davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25
The wessl.er.

A glcam Of sunshine, in these DAYS is quite
d phenomenon. The office Of the sun so far
as the surface Of our earth Is concerned, seems
to be almost a snecure. We have had rain.
or fog, or snow, almost every day We are
reminded Of Hoods description Of November.
which we beg leave to quote:
No sumo moon
No morn--n0 noon
No dawn--no dusk--no proper time Of day
No sky-no earthly view
No distance looking blue
No road--no street--no 'tother side the way
No end TO any row
No indications where the erescents 90
No tops to any steeple-
No recOgntiOns Of familiar people
No courtesies for showing EN-
No knowing 'em-
No travelling at all-no locomotion-
No inkling of the Wayne motion
"No 60" by land or OCEAN
No mail-no post
No news from any foreign coast
No park-no ring-no afternoon gentility-
No company-no nobility
No warmth, no cheerfulness, no healthful ease
No comfortable feel In any member
No shade-no shine-no butterfiies-no bees
No fruits-no fowers-no leayes-nc
birds
November.
According to Hood, November seems to be d
Personiiication of "the everlasting no." Die
the Romans have any calends or ides in thi.
month"; Did they not reckon altogether by
HOnss? This month appears to be altogether q
negative matter, like certain individual o.
our acquaintance who is said to be all nose
Can London fog in November be thicker
than such we have had1 Has not November
after having done all he could in London, es.
capped from the police officers in fsg-that is
by pettifogging-changed his name TO Decem.
Der, and engaged in his old Occupationl
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25

The Ohio is falling fast. The water is now
within its banks. Let us hope that in the
houses overfowed, lime, or some disinfecting
agent, will be applied freely. The smell from
cellars, full of water, is very offensive. II
may create disease, if not attendedto. Reuem-
Der the old saying, an ounce Of prevention is
worth pound Of cure. a.ss
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25
David WiImot.

a writer in the Tribune gives a sketch Of ,bi.
gentleman. He intimates that his fame is undo.
eu' "hyis thisl He represents the feeling
10, a,1fge body Of men, and therefore they call
Din OOld' or consider him great. Ifreally prea,
men were TO take the stand he did-what then,
Lei US be thankful that small men have the ga.
Sa1,'y 10 scent out truly the public feeling, o.
' u,e honesty to act out their own conviction,
&c should call any man great who IN Con.
tieSs or out oft, will fearlessIy do his duty.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25

Cosby Vaughan, of Fayette, has been arrested
upon charge Of murder. A servant of his was
buried on Sunday; suspicious of foul play were
awakened; she was disinterred-and examined.
The coroner's inquest was, that she came to her
death by blow, or blows on the head. 1t is
supposed that Vaughan beat her to death.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25

1t said. and on pretty good authority, that
Bishop HUsHEs, of N. Y, will be named as one
of the commissioners of peace to settle the war
with Mexico. Mr.. Polk proposed a PIRATE
mission; he declined, but was willing to go as
ambassador to the Mexican Government.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25

The Bishop Of London is thin skinned to re-
markable degree. He has been made III once
or twice by newspaper paragraphs. Punch is
said to have given him the cholic often. Lately he
has been quite i'll, a witty clergyman in his do
cese being asked the cause, replied, "Oh no.
thing but Indigestion, from having taken too
much Harvey's sauce"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25

The Odd-Fellows Hall at st. Louis, caught
damage was done. Peele's painting, " Court Of
Death,'' exhibited by DIR. Cotton, was considers
bly, injured.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25
Fire nnd Dsath.

A fire occurred in Cincinnati, last Monday
night, near the corporation line, Mr.. Wilson,
President of Fire Company No. Z, was sick in
the house which was in flames; in the act Of re-
moving him, he died. He was a most excellent
man.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25

The Louis Philippe, from Havre, for this port
raised signal Of distress off Nantucket, on
Thursday night.
A German Merchant Of this city, whose liza
biIities exceed Sl00, 900 has suddenly disappear
ed, and it was reported this evening that he was
accidentally drowned; but the general impress
sion Is, that he yamosed.
The Revenue Cutter Crawford, ran ashore on
Wednesday night at GARDENERS point and 10 q
total loss.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25
uiehigan.-CensraI RaiIreaS.

Statement of some of the leading articles car.
ried over the Central Mich Railroad, East anC
West, from the LIST of Dec, 1915, TO the 24tt
Dec, ls4S, (nearly IL mOnths,) compared with
the amount from the lst of September, 1886
to the LIST Of September, lS47:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25

The citizens of EstiH have offered c. M. Clay
public dinner, to be given at, or near the town
ofIruine.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25

-Four persons were scalded at st. Louis, by the
bursting of the steam connecting-p Of the
Domain, as she was backing out, Dec. 6.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25

Cincinnati and Wheeling. Good boats and
good commanders are provided.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25

Harrington, of Rockwsll's Circus, shot
FraakIin, another performer. The wound was
slight. Harrington then shot himself.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25

stage was upset last week near Browns
Vile Pa, and the passengers ,ssrio.lsly hurt
Miss Rosley Barnes of Mt. Washington, KY,
was slightly wounded on the head Z
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25
Po.t Minister Generap. RcpsrIi

The cheap postage system pays This is
good news. Any thing which facilitates the
spread of information, deepens the affections OF
relatives and friends, cannot fail to do wide and
lasting good. Let us rejoice, then, that we are
TO have cheap postage!
The following statistics furnished by the Post
Master Generals Report are cheering -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25

Samuel Houston has been nominated for the
Presidency, in Texas.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25
NEw Yonk, Dec. 20. 8, p. NJ.

Steamer Gen. Butler, after a stormy passage,
has arrived in New Orleans.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25
ehIo-Commerce OF ChiII,oo,he.

Statement of the principal items of property
received at and cleared from the port of Chilli
Gothic, during the year ending on the 18th ult:--
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25

me snip Washington, of Petersburg, Va.
o@'1' IN contact with the ship Mary Frances.
On the llth, off Georges Shoals. The l,t,sr
sunk Captain and crew saved.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25

The Wings Of Boston and Savannah and
Mobile, have carried the day In their municipal
elections. iiiFf-HF $500 s
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25

The receipts on account OF the Public Works
have been largely increased.
The Governor recommends the establishment
of sinking fund of two hundred thousand dol
lars per annum, provision 10 pay the Public
Debt.
That the conviets, in the Penitentiary, instead
of being employed in ordinary mechanical arts,
be employed in building new State House.
That in personal contracts, between man and
man, the parties be allowed 10 take higher rate
Of interest than six per cent.-that, where there
is no agreement, the interest to remain per
cent
On the subject Of War and slavery, Gov.
Bebb speaks strongly. He cengratulates the
people and the country on the peace position
which Ohio so molly took, and SO nobly main
tains. He spurns the imputation that national
honor requires the maintenance of war in vio-
lation of the constitution, and of the eternal
principles Of right, and says
Justice and truth, humanity and charity,
moderation and msgnaRimity, are infinitely no
bier elements of honor, individual or national,
than haughtiness, pride, cOyetuousness, and
revenge, however displayed in brilliant aud he
roic deeds Of courage. Let Congress, therefore
in name Of virtue, Christianity, aud peace at
home and abroad, oeclare to the civilized world,
that ask not the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Mexico,
and will have none of her territory, except by
fair purchase, when the Republics are at peace.
To which | beg leave TO add, as the unequivocal
voice Of Ohio, should further territory be an
nexed TO the Union by conquest, by purchase,
or by any other mode, that she, the eldest Of
the free born daughters of the Ordinance OF
l1o1, will spurn from her bosom any recreant
son of hers who shall, in the hour of trial, de-
sert or surrender her FIRST great charter Of iber-
ty, or fail in any great constitutional effort to
cOnsecrate that territory to freedom and the in
alienable rights Of man.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25

Tho Alabama Legislature convened on the 9th
inst. Col. ]. A. Winston was elected Speaker
Of tho Senate, and Gen. L. P. Walker Speaker Of
the House.
Three unsuccessful ,balIotings were had for
Senator on the lOth.inst.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25

Some OF our best men feared the cheap sys-
tenn would not answer, and cur Post Master
General, Cave Johnson, opposed it heartily. We
are satisfied now. But will they be satisfied
with the t'oO cents postage charge No matter
they must come to it for soon the revenue of
the Department will show, that fee and ten
cents are too much. We 90 in for the lowest
rates-nOt only because every man, woman and
child should have the opportunity to write to,
We believe, itwould pay better than any higher
rates.
Give US that, and abolish the franking system,
and the Department will flourish, and our pso-
pie be wiser and better.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25

Receipts Of the past year, S3,945, 500
Excess over last year, 45S, 693
or IL 1890 per cent
Expenditures last year, 1878, $40
Deficiency, 1857
Postage reed on letters, 3,254, 5l2
Excess over last year oil letters, 553,479
Number Of Post routes, l53,Sl6
Annual transportation, miles, 81, ST., s99
Increase Of routes last year, " ISIS
Additional cost, S42,943
Number Postmasters changed, $3.50
Number POstmasters, 1916
Delinquent Postmasters, I54
Revenues for two years, 81 $3.50 900
Losses 10 two years, 2l,94S
Postage Let's passing thro' country, 81, I73, 4SO
Free letters DO do do 5000, 600
Newspapers in the mails, 55.000,000
Pamphlets, 1000, 900
Dead letters, 1880, 900
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25
goaaaDsgsJol.

KEhAkks.-Sines our last review, THE weatber4er-
orally has been extremely cold dsagTeeale but ON
the whole, rather more favorable for Susne,. tb,n -.
noticed al that time
The River, We are happy TO say. now receding oune
rapidly, and think thai aerlt shall have xoon dow,
TO rs usual ievel business win be better than IL has bsn
for the last two months
The water commenced receding on Sunday and sine
that time has ALLEN about seven feet Our sfrssi. which
have been sabmerEed present quite motley appearance
being covered with lumseF. slaves, snail houses drA
ana mad In urea quantities., and doubt considerable
lime " u have elapsed they their usual appear
anee' The cellars and rss floors Of sreal many hou
se-' arc hied with wafer and covered with mud whirh
viii rehder them exceedingly unpleasant for Ionsfims
Many Of the mills and dsBeries situated Al ai.ren,
points along the river, have been injured 70 such de-
gree that Il viii take weeks, II not months. 10 reuair
lhem The injury to The different di-teriss along he
river vii aSeei this place 70 certain extent a. il will
have tendency TO BAKE the article OF WHISKY more
scarce than has hem, and. therefore VIII cause an ad
vance in the price.
Business generally has been dun but il has been better
than Ihsi Of last week.
The high wafer having prevented receipts Of Ftorz.
il has. in consequence, advanced considerably The
transactions are confined to the trade.
The market for Groceries has been rather limited So
gar has been in greater demand and prizes have been
hrmly maintained. without having been changed The
receipts about 200 hbds Coffee has not been bisk-
received about $50 bags AO4sses has teen very dull
received about 900 bis
The Dry Goods market has been very daIl and We do
not find Il necessary to change hsur.s.
We nave not heard Of a single sale Of CorroS Of i'm,
POrtAnoe. We give Old figures sole a. the outside
Of the market
BAGGiNG AND ROPE.-There has been liuie doing
IN The iormer' and We have change 10 make in our
quOtatoa. Rope svery firm, and there IL considerable
being shipped We hear Of few Transactions viz %
COILS ON Thursday last al Sie, and Of 40 coils Mon
day. al &c while many small lots have disposed OF
at74e- The stock ON hand generally he'd Al 7!e and
we are Informed thai 4 would be dfhcult 10 Vareha-e
round lot al lower The New Orleans market i
arm al Isle. 'oF Bsgging. and SIC. for Rope.
sTArKNksT BAssINs AID RoPE
stOck ON hand, Dee. Is Isf7. ...--... 40 niece.
A fuaf .furfnr 49,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-12-25

BUTTER-The besi w. r. sold al i2Ic.
BACoN.-The stock Of SIDES and Hans Is very Rsht
and hear Of Shoulders whatever in The mar.
ket. Sides are held at 7ie, tst have heard Of NJ
sales. Hams held AZ ste.
BROOMs-Best shaker are worth g. and common
3 10 70 ~ per dozen.
BARLEX-Is bought al SOC per bush
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-07
KALIDA HsO TEL

"A M ES H. VAIL a8Il
TTAS taken the well known and
"a eommodious Tavern Stnnd fern
&fS4 erly occupied by 7. r. Mcclure. The
UssH House has been thoroughly repaired
- this fall, and 10 now well fitted 10 the
accommodation Of the travelling community.
). H. ". feels confident that those who favor
him BY selecting his house will find the accom-
tnsdations and attendance equal TO those Of any
House in this part Ohio. Histable will be well
.lusnishsd with the best the surrounding country
!sv "a suit the times. He has also large and good
ssabling, and designs to spare no pains to secure
~ comfort and convenience OF his guests 4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-07
From Meals Saturday Gssstss.
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR.

II 10 avery common tauni, used by for
eignen TO depreciate Americans, that We love
money more devoutly than any other civili-
zed people and the assertion has been re-
peaied so often and in 50 many quarters,
that even the mass Of eur own population
begin 10 credit it. Yet VIC doubt il any peo-
pie loves money less. II is a very natural
mistake, we know, 10 cohiouhd tho lsve of
money, with the desire for its acquisition;
yet there is vast difference between the
one and the other. The man who loves
money, in the true sense Of ,hf term, 10 he
who loves il for its ewn snke; who piles dol
lar on dollar, stock on stock, estate on ss-
tale, solely for the pleasure Of being Tich,--
who is, in one word, a miser Now, there
are comparatively few Of such men In this
country. Here, men are eager 10 obtain
nnaney; in order 10 live well. Let any ona
cali over the list Of his acquaintance, and
our werdfor it, he win find there are ten
men Of tho latter 10 where there Il one OF
the former class. TO be miserly is no part
OF the American character. On The contra
", we are entrasgant rather Than mean.
The love of disphy is orr great foible: o.
much SO, as often TO- lead TO the nsglect Of
proper economy. We gran, that there ii
scarcely man in The republic who is not
anxious 10 get rich; but nine-isatils wish far
weallh, NOT to hoard, but TO spend il. In
tha. sense We love money, but in that sense
only.
But abroad, they love money in tho other
and the meaner sense. Hero we stiiyS
hard enough to get il, to be sure; but there
they worship lis miraculcus efficacy. IN
France, money is sure road 70 rank -
There, the aristocracy Of the Bourse hap
log supplanted the arsiocracy If blcSd.
Barons, who are such BY right Of millions cf
francs, crowd the levees at the TuiIleIes
Louis Philippe rules more by the potency Of
the purse, than by the power Of tie sword.
But in Germany, moEey 10 even sill more
the god Of rsen's doiairy. There, every
thing car se o5iaincd for money, from pa
ter. Of nobility 10 pretty wife. for ihe pals
.Ty sum Of twenty thousand dollars, ihs
Prince Of Hesse Cassel bought man 10 iis
vorce his wife, whom the prince then p.ar-
lied. In Italy, however, money 10 adored
par ercellence. There, man yin h,ro out
the best rooms Of his palace, sna live Il ibs
garret. for a consideration. lndsed there
IS scarcely apythirr. 4, some Of tho Italians
will not do for g.oney., With few exceptions.
i i y SO all Ever Earope. In England, money
ranks r.ext after bloed in influence: and thu
iiis. question John Bull asks, On meeting q
,.stranger, is, what is he worth ~ VI ls
The true reason why Americans are mid
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-07
JUNCTION EXCHANGE.
WILLIAM SMITH

TrAS taken the Hotel formerly occupied by
HI w. X. Dagger. at Junction, Pauldin 6 Co.
snd hopes TO receive liberal share Of the patrons
are of the travelling public. He will spare no
veins 10 accommodate his guests as well asthe
productions Of the country will admit, and 10 Sc \
surs their comfors and convenience when at his
horse. junction, April $685.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-07
whole NO: sos.

"a 4 .
rick, and that's Sisr Canooi--he's jest FL %
wipe old shoes on. NOW, Nancy what de
you spozo yeruncle done ibenl Why he
''uy llls arms round my neck, and ein me
such ihuhderlp smack as never cor aiore
nor sence. 20, Melissy, says he "we'll be
marr!ed aHey ~ ne iuss--wont wef' -
shouident wondet." says !. And xs w1t
married ~ less ihan month, ai0 I bslnt
never nag no 'cason y ropcnt--i Tor hes
made me : iust rae husband o''i only think
how nigh 1 csme ioosln On hum jest iofsPeak-
I IN as ! dld ~ hanner Canout. She hsint
never ben nieb mo scnce was married.
anc % Tor s'ar, be wss asmad as the Dragon.
---- Franz.
THE lNFLUENcR OF STHAx.--At The pres
ent time steam appears 10 be ihe Rreut lead
.er ofpariies and politics and political enmi-
ileS, py bringing aii ciaSeg INTO lmmeQie1s
contact au1 forming network 1t <o1sI61<
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-07
GII.BOA. HOTEL.
CHRISTIAN HESz
TNAB taken the tavern stand, formerly ooca-
E1 pied BY MArrHEw CHAMBERS, in
Gilboa. Putnam CO., q.

vhere he wil! al al times be ready to entertain
sxayeiIcrs, and those who may favor him with
their eusssm. in ihe best style IN his power, He
ALL mako every exerticn % render the Gilboa
House oae Of The best stepping places IN this sec
tios of country. Stahlipg and MI necessary ac-
es,snsdations well provided,
oifb0n, April O..,y,..,'.s s
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-07

himself was q ieaz'n on me 70 hpow wne,Ne' y.
naoon' co"s'ue,su sny .po' ivy 9noy
auswl'a' 70 oew u,"en. spov; was h's"
upon csazy--ny neu,.n y ''s,s.' %pa ~
IapPe,'e' nor no sps'"s w. e'''n'au' VIZ ,'
aw'u. uneasy aoos' me- = - ~ = uwa' an -
lle CARER sne lau , ls'' - "u'n -, ~. ~.
was mssl'so anu gone' apu w, WV, au" eoo.' ..'
was married ns' ss ~ - @ ssa,';., g., ~. y
be miserab'y cr''ter. vne ss, p's
supper, was ~ dreiiuls,at y '''nus !.
knowd Slar wasa comm 'ha' nlgn' 70 s.,
red on him. Sol hnv on my ,hngs ano
slipt cut ana Weot up 70 s,s'ef bedo''s.--
She lived 70 the upper eeho =, we v'iage'--
| Wei, iound yer aunt beao'''o .rum aione.
Yer uncle hez want in--eonc 70 some nee, /,
lin or olhei---and Alar, lhe was = paDy inon'
he was asleep IN ,ne craoie: m gao
you've cum" says Sdiy, says sne IVr In
awful Lonesome. hes mas gun on SONIC Wne'
--deai knows wnef: ''ls ahuz hewahym man
can be wlllIn 70 leave ~, pnrdner alone as
much as ne does. I'm ciear out o patience
with ii--Itf hadeni pen ~ 'ha, nampe'-
gasied young ones hav'r .ne sniiies' ia
went off snmewser myself" Yer aunt Be-
do,ts.a nice woman, bu' she was always an
awful grumbler--ihey de,r say she ]awed
the deacon out O. me wofld.) wen, 50 sue
went on, sco'dln ana ire''in' ana 'eil'h ae,
tioubles and trials, ior evef 80 }ong; AZ 'as' I
brokei in, and saysl,"o! SILLY, dont 60 on
so---Ssu don't know what fr0u0ss -.
said i in kind o. way that startled her, ann
says she, "Melissy, what dew you mean.
burst right out cryin. Yer aunt huv down
her kntiin work and co'neuP tew me, and
says she, "Melissy Poole what Is tho maiferf'
kept on cryin and dident anser. Az last
says she, "Dew tell what ais you, Melissy,
dew--taint notbin abent Joshaway Magwirc,
hope. lwoulden' fret my gizzard Tor him;
lhei's as good fishes in the sea as any't ever
was keicht yt." Well, aricr spell, thinks
mel may as well Tell her. So telld her the
bull from begnnin to eend---how near yer
unclc come 10 poppn the questi on--shat |
said 10 Hammer Canoo'---how she provoked
me TO say 'i--how undoubtedly she'd told
Joshaway on'i---alld all how and about i -
We'll, at iuss yer aunt blowed me up sky high,
for mSk'H such an unprudent speech, {sbe
was unprudent enough herself. but she had
cnt no pSueace WIN snybody else Tor bein
SOY Atlastsays she, ""hai's said cant be
onsaid--ihe only way to mend the mischief
is for Joshaw,ay and you 10 sit together and
make iiup somehow" "Buf how awe
gt together" suysl; II can'i go TO see him,
and he don't never come 70 see me nc more"
Arter thnkin spell, "Mf ssy,' SAYS she,
(SilIy was alWBvs n cs,nnln cTItlCr.l tlfye
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-01-07
SIlLLINERY AND DREssMAK
MISS MARY J. BRITTON

MISS MARY J. BRITTON 81
NKTOULD i.:scrm the ladies Of Putnam Ccun-,
w tv, that she may a all times be found az
James Turner's. half mile east Of Columbus
Grove, prepared &c execute all orders in the line
II Bonnet and Drcse making, in neat and taste
Sul snunner and at prices tn al shall be
All kinda Of grain and such produce as is usually
saken at the atorcs, will be received in exchange,
and cash will not be refused.
Columbus Crave, Nov. "a, Ia4e. soIzw
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-29
HANcE's sARsApARILLA. OR BLOOD

HANCE'S sARsAPARILLA, OR BLOOD
~ WHAT Is THAT PRINCIPLE WHICH
WE CALI. THE BLOODi
THE L o o D IS THAT PRINCIPLE
BY WHICH THE WHOLE SYSTEM rs RE.
GULAIED. Therefore IL the blood becomes i'm.
pure, . general arrangement Of the system must
ensue and give rise to
Coughs, Colds, Influenza. Dyspepsia. Dfopsy. .Hend.
sche, Fullne.s Of Blood Bilious, Scarlet, Typhod
and Typbus Fevers Of oil kinds, Indigestion, Weak.
mas OF Stomach, Rhnumatism and Rheumatic Az
lection, Nrvous Affections, Liver Complaint, Asth.
ma. P'culisy, Inflammation Of the Lungs, Low
Spirits, Fits. Measles, Small Pox. Whooping
Cough. Croup, Sore Eycs, Inward Weakness.
Worms, Quincy, Bronchitis, Cholic. Dysentsry,
Gravel, Salt Rheum. Deafness and other affections
of the Ear, 81. An,hony's Fire, scorfuia or Kings
Evil. Ulcers, White SweIlings, Tumors. Bies, Sup
Ptesse1 Monthly Discharges and Female complaints
'veness, and all diseases depending disordered
ond diseased state Of the blood, or q suspension Of
the healthy secrr,ions.
ThcnfIre, on the FIRST appearance Of any Of these
Symphonic,
HAScK's sARsAPARIIL.A. or BLOOD PILLS!
should be yS"curcd, and used according to the di.
tec,ions. PRICE % CENTS per Box of FTF.
TY rII.LS, or FIVE BOXES fr ONE DOL.
LAR.
For sale by SETH s. HANCE, corner Of
Charles and Pratt ats, and i0s Baltimore street,
and by GEORGE BRIGHT, sunlury.
d. BRAUTlGAM, Northumberland.
Nav % lSd7