davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-13
REGULAR PACKETS.
LINE OF PACKETS BETWEEN
PHIL DELPHIA AND LIVERPOOL.
@ xA ia xA xM

'INO sail from Philadelphia the 18th of every
l. month, and from Liverpool the 18th of every
month
FROM PHILADELPHIA TO LIVERPOOL.
Thos r. Cope, Capt Il ''.
HE. Micrcken Feb. 25 June rs Oct rs
Spank, (new) Capt
E, Turley Mar. % July IS Nov IS
!Sus7,nhnlna, Capt .t.
A. Turley, April rs Aug. IS Dec. 25
Vyoplins (ncw) Capt. , f..
j w. MhrclSen May 25 Sept 25 Jan. rs
FROM LIVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA.
sara,,k (new) Capt
+. Turkey Jan. IL MAY IL lSept II
SusquehanRa, Capt ~.
a. Turiey Feb. IL June IL Oct. IL
H;yon'mg, (new) Capt,
t. w. Miercken Mar - July IL Nov, II
Thss, p. Cope, Capt ,.n
ii. r. Miercken . Apr IL Aug. IL IDec. II.
These arc irs,-class Philadelphia built Ships
having spacious and elegant cabins, and combin-
ing every quality to render them safe and exped-
lions convey ancss. They are abundanty supplied
with stores Of the best kind, and sail punctually,
taking advantage Of the tow and ce.boats on the
Delaware.
Passage to Liverpool, $40; to Philadelphia, f2o,
without wines.
H. & A. COPE & Co, Philadelphia.
BROWN, SIMPLIFY d Co, Liverpool. q
sNN BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
MsE ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, OF 1900
tons, and 400 horse power each. Under contract
with the Lords Of the Amiralty. -.
HIBERNIA, Captain Alexander Ryrie
CALEDONIA, Captain Edward q Lott
BRITANNIA, Captain John Hewitt
CAMBRIA, Cap Chas. H. E. Judkns
ACADIA Captain William Harrison.
The four steamships now building. are ..
The AMERICA, The NIAGARA, w.
CANADA, UROPA. ..,....
Will sail fom Liverpool and Boston, via Halifax,
BE- .. as follows: :"1 - .
From Boston. From Liverpool.
Hibernia, on LIST APP lS47 Cambria, on 4th ap. 1S47
Cambria ON lst may AL Caledonia Oh Goth ap AZ
Caledonia, on 10th may ~ Britannia, on ith may AZ
Passengers luggage to be OH board the day previ-
GUS TO sailing. ~,
Passage money--irom Boston to Liverpool $40
do. do 10 Halifax, $40. :,
No berth secured until paid for. -.
These ships carry experienced Surgeons. ...
No freights EXCEPT specie received on days of call
ing. d. BRIGHAM, Jr- Agent, ~
AT Harndon d Co.'S, No. W all ST., N. Y.
may IA If
or In addition to the above line between Liver.
pool and Halifax, and Boston, a contract has been
entered into with Her Majtsty's Government, 10 es-
tablish line between Liverpool and New York d.
rect. The steam ships for this service are now being
built and early next year due notice will be given
Of the time when they will start. Under the new
contract The steamers will sail every Saturday during
eight months, aud every fortnight during the other
four months in the year. going alternately between
Liverpool and Halifax and Boston, and between lv-
erpool and New York. may l4-,f
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-13
MOR.NI.NG LINE al 6 LIZ O'Clock.
FOR ALBANY AND TROY,

a ssesn Landing at CadwelPs, West Point.
RnnaS.s2 Ncwburg, Hampton, Poughkecpsie,
Hyde Park, Rhin.beck, u. Red Hook,
Bristol, Catskill, Hudson, Coxsatke, and Kinder
hook. Fare reduced. Breakfast and dinner on
board the boat. ...... H. "
The steamboat Niagara, Capt. II. L. Kellogg,
will leave the steamboat pier, fuct Of Barclay st.,
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at haii-pa
o'clock, returning on opposite days. .....
For freight or passage apply on board, Or to F..
b. Hall, at the office Oh the wharf.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-13

- FOR RENT..-Tho dwelling over the
Ee:ss store occupied by Mrs. Hamilton. on
IRssi&. Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between
lx2.M4 Ninth and Tenth streets, containing seven
fine sized rooms and in good order. To small
family the rent will be moderate. Inquire Of Mrs.
HAMILTON. ... june | l-us
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-13
superior Madeira Wine, &C
flames FITZG ERALO respectfully inv

Superior Madeira Wine, sc .,
flames FITZGERALD respectfully invites
~ Members Of Congrcss, citizens and Others who
may desire to have superior Madeira Wine fine
Cognac Brandy, aud other frsi.rate spurious Iquon,
to call at his Confectionery and Fruit, Stue tie
north side of Pennsylvania avenue next door to
the United States Hotel.
James Fitzgerald keeps constantly for sale the
very best wine liquors, fruit and nfectionary art
cles, which csn be procured ut the most respectable
houses in the country. Ills Madeira Wine was
imported by hms, II in 1910, and cannot BIO excel.
lei Mt any wine or liquor store in this city. His
Brandy, Holland Gin, and old Monongahcla whis-
ky, are Of the very FIRST quality. Call, taste. and
judge for yourselves.
az The Fine Brown Stout, and good Phadel
.phia Alc constantly on hand.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-13
,COLLETON BITTERS.

r
'hhSh htters are Purety regetaoie com
po"nn, ana a'' one'eu " ,he Pupiic from
phheipie o, nehevoehce' uhaer the iu'iest cons'c
aoh wa. they WIN W 'o',nu saie anu sovereign
Sheuy ior CYSPtp'm. my nave oeeh u'un'
''''ty ~ 10y ny 800 " H. 60,
pec'ab'e families and physicians IN the State OF
'oo'h oa'o,'a' wnJ nave ia,n'sne H. ap,e .eS
wv y, ~ s.a,I ~ ~ soo'A
'nT .r,,1 =, u'"s w., .'Is. ,.sI,a Js,';aI
my PoI,..' Wv "a. aI.ou "
n"s' p'"c, '' IT, " Ivy ;',, ,iS,. ~ son.
u"uo" W. 49, ~. ~, mps',,'.n!'~
;" e 'oo 't, I,,,I. , w. 80, ,.,h $3.50
"eeo'iy : 49,, y, H., y e''" WIN ''''''
oao'1 W III ''''""s ~ 'A' "''''''
VIZ, .,,.. 49,, H. Le, r. ,;.,
'n T.. .,:c ".' ' ~ =, ~ |.n". NJ,
S'"" y'' '''""'a'' '''1'''' " '"' ooh''oh Nv
'e's' ,,,,
III VIC yea, WY" ,'1 ."o'e,a We -
''''''' ~ ~, WOO N,'i ~" " -,
10 "e c'S. vi niS ''eo'' ne was su'''"'y aua'h.
ca WIN most violent pam IN DIS o""e's, 80 hiu'n 30
as to cause apprehension thht nc wou'u expire IN
snort ,llhc, II nehlra' Ssu cou'1 ho' W P'oouie'
immediately irSofted 10 inc Coieton b'e'S, ny CIV
ing a"'nc glass 'o'i a. Jose. 10 'oo course VI
very short time 1t acted as All emeuc' anu throwing
him at the same tne mo Pro,use PersPirauoh
then continued /" s''' !, IN small Doses rom hoo TO
Three tea spoohsiu'i' wh'cn re8n''eu III happy re-
ctovcry s,'cc tl'h ! harcIeeh usns y eonIsl.y
IN my any, n cares 81 onos,' Inouas' ena'e;a
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-13

THE PLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUERREAN
GALLERY,
Concert Hall, Penn. ap., ORR I0GaS Hat Store.
TWO PATENTS GRANTED UNDER THE GREAT
SEAL OF THE UNITED STATES.
A WARDED THE GOLD and Silver Medals
IA four first premiums ara two highest honors
at the National The Msssathusetis the N y York,
and the Pennsylvania e, ibions, FIR the mos. syen-
did colored DasuefreSy ss and hest apparatus.
CT Portraits taken in Dny weather, in the most
exquisite STYLE
Apparatus and Stock wholesale and retail.
Instructions given in the art.
July 27-3m rs go. .. ......
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-13
DENTAL SuRGEnx.

+ PARMELE, firm Of Dodge and parmoI,
q, Surgical, Operative, and Mechanical DEN.
IlSr, may be son professionally from Q n. M 10 3
D. M at his Office, where he has been located for The
as three years orr'cs and RLslpENcr Penn
venue, between 9th and 10th SIS.
aprIl Adm ,.0
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-13

HANDBILLS. &c.
Neatly printed at the Office ol the Nat Wing.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-13
81 50 BECK'S 81 so
DAGUERNEOTNPE ROOMS,

Removed 10 the corner Of IN street and Penn.
dcenuc, orer SlotFs Drug Store n
A CCURATE and highly finished Portraits for
~ 81 So Groups in proportion. ~. .
PosT MoRTEM cases attended to with prompts
'ude and certain sucrcss at Il reasonable advance.
share of the public patronage is most respect
fully solicited.
June IT o.. ....... j. Ii. il. BECK.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-13

Mrs. NEWMAN, Milliner and Dress-Maker
WI Ia. avenue, between 18th and 18Th street.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-13

LIME! LIME LIME
Ihh bushels fresh burnt Lime for sale by
IOV u. WARD a. SON,
al their Lumber Yard OH 18th street.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-13
POTASH.

= Sn lbs. Potash for sale. Just received b,
CCV CHARLES STOIr, :
msy 20 7lh street and Penn. avenue.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-13
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

HOGRS OF DEPARTURE Of ,fA passenger
Ill trains on the Main Stem and Washington
Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, LIST
Nav. lS47
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-08-13

W sail from Philadelphia the 18th of ever
l. month, and from Liverpool the 18th of ever
month
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-11
How to Ascertain a Horses Age.

The following is said to be correct-if So il
should he known.
ain purchasing a horse, not the the least impor-
tant matter is to be able 10 tell his age. In trans
iers of ordinary farm and saddle horses, great i'm.
positions are often praciced upon the credulent
and uninitiated purchaser. To prevent this. to as
great an extent as possible for the future, is the OBJ
iect of this communication to the public, The
most certain means of ascertaining the age Of a
horse is to examine the changes which take place
with The teeth. The twelve front teeth begin to
shoot in about two weeks after the colt is foaled -
these are called colt teeth, and are she'd at differ
ent periods, and replaced by others. When the
colt is about two years and a half old, the four
middle ones come out; in abDut another year, four
Others are lost; and in another year, or when the
horse is four and a half years old the four last are
shsds Those. last are replaced by what are called
corner tt eth, They are hollow, and have a black
mark in their cavity. They are scarcely visible
and The cavity deep, when the horse is four and a
hall years old: they begin to fill when he is six and
a half, and the mark continually diminishes and
contracts till The horse is seven or eight years old.
when the cavity fills up and,the black is obliieraied.
The horse. acquires his canine, teeth or tushes
about his fifth year: The two in the lower Jaw
begin to'appear when he is between three and iOui
years old, and those in the upper jaw five or six
months after. They continue very sharp-poin,ed
till six. At ten, the upper ones seem blunted ant
worn out, and long. the gum leaving them gradu,
ally; the more bare they are, the older the horse
From ten tn fourteen it is difficult to tell a horse,
age-it is sufficient to know that he is old, and un
der the hard treatment that is generally given tc
horses. the conclusion will be a safe one that he i:
| worth but little.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-11
Wonders Of Science.

The late DR.. Chalmers, in his work OH Astron-
amy, uemarks-"WhiEe the telescope enables US
TO see a system In every star the microscope TN
folds to US a world in every atom The. one shows
us the insignIfcance of the world we inhabit; the
other redeems it from that ins fgniicanee-presen-
ting us a universe In the compass of a point. where
the Almighty Ruler of an things hndsroan for the
exercise Of His attributes" Rec nt. discoveries in
Geology have brought to view a great multitude
Of hcts- ttuFy wonderful especially respecting
the state OF animate creation many centuries past
While on The one hand it is found, by the remains
eE sospe ancient animals, that they were larger
than sny now living upon the earth: on the other
hand microscopic animals, almost incnncefvably
small, yet possessing mouths, teeth, stomach, mus
cks. W ings, glands, eyes, and other organs, are not
only found IN a fossil state, but forming rocks and
soil for miles IN extent. Chalk and even lu,t, aud
sonc OF The gems, are found, 10 a great extent, to
be conpased Of nlimsIcule. A cubic inch Of iron
ore is said to eJBtain the remains of one billion Of
living acting. reproducing beings Prot Hitch.
cock states, that the siflic ious marie found under
peat sw amps in New England, appears to be made
up almost entirely Of the skeletons Of animals II
is also said that a thousand millions OF these ami.
mails wonld together form a mass no larger than a
grain of sand,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-11
Dieteties.

Grind a bnsher Of wheat (says an excellent Ag-
rirullural Journal, J and Use for making bread only
the very white, s~uperfne -four, and you get little
besides the starch i'll the grain losing most of the
muscle and brain forming elements in the "mid-
dlings," I, is in the latter that the Chemists find
nest Of the gluten, bone earth, sulphates and chic
hides. AS the stomachs of all the higher order OF
animals contain hydrocholorlc acid III some form,
Gone Of the elements of conmo salt) the sepaI a.
tion oil this ia boiling, makes the bread o fsuperfine
apuf likely tn weaken d~igestlnn and induce cos
t~iveneas, A Little salt may remedy this defect, but
what will give to the blood the bone earth, and or
ganized sulphur, PHOSPHORUS and nitrogen, which
are indispensable to repair the waste in the, bones,
muscles, tendons, membranes, nerves, and brain
Of the sYstamS A very little Of the coarse bran
may be moved without injury, but the camel bad
ought to be eaten with the white starch called sur
pepfIie fOur-
Jn making cheese, nearly all the sugar ofuiik is
lost In the whey We are aware Of tie fact that
the pigs or cows get this; still we wantevery house
keeper to know that two quarts ofnew milk made
into a baked Indian, rice or bread pudding are
worth a great deal more as, food for nan than the
milk would be if made into cheese or butter.
Utmost families wauh consume a little less but
ter and tut and a little noEe sugar, nolasses and
honey, tie usilts OF nature would be better provi-
ded for. Be careful not to overload the stomach,
nor weaken it by the presence Of an indIgcstible
ub4anc -SGie2sIfe .lunegic12a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-11
How much Pork will a bushel of
Corn makeo

The committee for adjudg,ng premiums OH
swine for the Essex County (Nlass j Agriculture
Society, at The. exhibition in LSI6, in concluding
tEeir report, making some observations Oh the cost
of making Pork. They say:
sit is believed by your committee that pork can
be raised for six cents a pound when corn is sixty
cents a busbel. at seven cents a pound when it is
seventy cents a bushel- and so. on, either way,
one cent a pound on pork, and ten cents a bushel
on the corn. And this conclusion is drawn from
the fact that a good thrifty hog, that will eat four
quarts of corn a day, will gain a pound and a half
of pork a day.
The committee speak in regard to the utility of
cooked food, especially apples, for swine. as fol-
lows:
"Our own testimony would 60 strongly in favor
of cooked food, and some Of US are of the, opinion
that il fermented it is, all the, better. Indeed APP
pies, sour or sweet, If boiled and mixed with meal
are not only eagerly eaten b~yswine, but are near
ly as promotive of their growth, as potatoes man
agedin the same way We have no question but
that this is the best use to which cider apples
can beEappropliated."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-11
THE ~HUSBANDMAN
4 Little Farm Well Titled.

The greatest obstacle to- the Improvement Of
agriculture IN New England, il the propensity of
the farmer-the mania, I might call ito own
more land than be can til to advantage. And it
ii THUS that we sec scattered over the country,
large tracts of sterile, unpgoductiNe hnds which,
under good cultivation, would yield b~ountiluI and
Valuable crops, Not only the dictates OF sound
philosophy, but numerous facts drawn FROM expe-
Renee, are constantly and loudly calling upon the
farmer from every quacter-occupy a small farm =
and cultivate il well.
This great ruth is already beginning to be uu-
fenteoB In other counties and is attended with
corresponding Advantages. The desert popuEa-
,ion i'll Europe may be found in Flanders and
Lourbardy, where the land is divided into small
farms, and, icing thoroughly titled, produces
abundant food tor the inhabitants And the ex-
~perienee Os a quarter OF a esnrury IN France
proves shat The occupation oS the country under
small working farmers, the lard i Producing one
third more food and supportins population Oue.
third greater, than when it was "ssed il large
masses
TIE law Is unfversaT-it applies rcoTa g.
sry-that the secret OF success n az tn-
sse IN tbe thorough euftIyatIou d! small. Yisoe
Of ground In ALMOST every paFt OF Nes Eng
land, one capital error runs Though the whole
system Of farming. A great deal Of money Is in.
vested Ia land, and a sssy tittTe IL srapbageS Ia .s
suIlvafIon. And 1t Is sad TO see sfe owner of a
urge esrn pride himself an he narnber Of acres
he possesses, and undertake. To- cultivate them
wphos1t suffIcieat means. Such q man has been
Aapphy eonfpaserT To- a rnerrhant who espends all
kts capital np bsilding fW his own use a Large aud
soorny store, and 10 aftere ards seen gazing with
eompt4e spcy on his bare ais and empty sh~syes-
What q hasrssssd unhappy being rs usually she
swnsr Of such a farm He has ehsEked out for
kiasess q hard lot, and voluntarily entered on a
staSe 81 serpnude, woese than Egyptiss boadsee.
His aSsk Is Eever accomplished, Ills hotpsc h
Sss 81 repair, his baen dISpbdsted, bis cattle poor.
Nil pastures overrGv with boshes, and scres of
had, WHICH snJer proper esstjgation might be
made 10 yield risb harvests, are bot little removed
from barrenness, perhaps dotted with mullen, bur.
docks, thistles, or hited with sorreI. white weed,
and other no4ious plants which root oui tbe grass,
and eat upthe lie ~ the soil, without a~ffording
n0ufishmenf foF tsan or beast. With his spirits
deyrstssa, sGs4 ls woru Of jiseontent gn,wing a.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-11
r. RODGERS COMPOUND SYRUP OF
AND TAR

A safe and certain cure for Con-
sumption Of The Lungs, Splitting Of
Blood, Coughs, Cotds, Asthma, Pain
in the SIDE, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough, and all Pulmonary affections.
In the whole catalogue Of remedies tor Pulmo-
nary Affections, there is not one SO universally
known, and whose virtues have been so thorough
ly tested as Tar. Every one knows that Tar wa
ter and Tar fumigations are among the most COM
mon remedies Tor colds, coughs and affections of
the lungs, which SO very often end in consump-
ton.
DIR. Buchan, of England, has employed il sue
c~essfuliy for many years. DR.. Crichton, an emf.
nent physician OF Petersburg, highly recommends
a treatment in which tar Is principally employed.
This medical preparation is the result Of years
of patient and labored experiment in an extensive
medicarpractice.
Tar was a principal Ingredient and mainly de-
pended upon III the remedies used by the celebra-
ted Doct, Cooper, who treated a great number of
consumptve cases with entire success during a
long and extensive practice.
1t is admitted that as a cure for consumption,
Tar is without an equal in the list oil known sub
stances, we will briefly call attention to the fact.
The utmost skill and care have been exercised
in pr eparlng this medicine, to make it as conceD-
Il TaleU dc pDssAIey fetdhliIlE ohIy uS Htuildh RtvPr
critics of the several ingredients, and the prepor-
tons have been adjusted with strict letereBea 10
then chemical properties.
For additional evidence of the great efficacy of
this medicine, sec the certificates Nultaudes of
similar ones might be added
Froin'the wife of Rev. G. w. Maley, City Bills
siouary and Pastor in charge Of Maley Chapel.
Ihave been afflicted with nay lungs for several
years; have tried various prescriptions with but
little success. Last winter | was advised BY a fe-
male acquaintance 10 try DIR. Rogers Compound
Syrup OF I.iverwort and Tar; used several bot
lies and obtained great relief, aud would Eecom~
ulend il to such as are suffering with diseased
hlncs, as all excellent medicine
SARAH MALEY.
Cincinnati, Aug ~, 10 g.
A remarkable cure Of Airs. Hiram Piummer, Ok
c~onsumptioa, who resides on Main, between
Eight and Ninth streets, Cincinnati
This is to Certify thai | used DIR Andrew Ro-
gers Compound Syrup of Liverwort and Tar IN
nv family, and have found II to be q most excel
lent remedy for consumption. My wife having
been afflicted with that disease, aud nnder the
care Of two Of our best physicians for GPwards OF
two yeas. at the end OF which tine oae OF shen
declined further attendance. declaring be could
be of nc. firther service. She then commenced
using the abLxe Syrup, and continued until she
had cossuna q two bottles, which proved TO be
saffc ient 10 restore her TO her usral health be-
lieye it sa be a paiblic benefit, and furnish this GER
tifscase TO- assist la making its virtues known.
IL. PLUMMER.
Cine usnstI, Oct 2, 1855
FOR sse BIZ }. r. 81. II. MoRRts, Woods6eld.
ID. G.. MoRToN, Carlisle.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-12-11
The Great Preventive Medicine.

VEyHOUGH WRfGHI"S INDIAN VEGE.
II. TABLE PILLS have achieved triumph
ipon triumph, in the cure of obstinate cases of dis
ease, even after they had been entirely given up
a I'd after all other remedies had failej, yet theil
,wer OF prevention may be Justly esteemed theil
GROWING GLORY!
"S,orms." it is SAID, ''purify the air" but storms
do mischief also, and are so far an evil. Were il
within human power 10 maintain the
ELECTRICAL EQUILIBRIUM
between the eaIih AID air, there would be no oc.
carton for storms, for the air would always be pure.
So of the human body. II kept free from NOR
bid humors, the action is regular and healthy
But it those humors are allo " ed to accumulate, a
crisis, or, in other words. a storm, will arise,
which is always more or less dangerous.
WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
are equally well calculated to preoent the storm,
or to allay il when it comes. But
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE,
besides being cheaper and less troublesome. The
delay of a day in the commencement of sickness
has often proped,fa tal, and always renders the case
more difiirult III. manage.
Let the sickness be causediby
CHANGESO OF WEATHER,
high living, want of exercise, close confinement
functonary arrangement, or anything else, the
effect upon the body is much the same-is equally
dangerous, and movable by the same means.
sn HAVE YOU A COLD2 urtfs
Let il not ripen into Consamptlnn., Are you Dys-
peptie : Beware of the hypochondria. Two Pills
taken every other night on an empty stomach, for
a short time, will, in nine cases out Of ten, cure
the Dyspepsia, aud thereby drive away the legion
of "devlls blue" For Headache, no medicine is
is superior to WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETA-
BLEPILLS. Cos,iSenass, that prolific mother
of disease, is caused by torpid state of the liver,
which these Pills effectually cures. By striking
at the root of disease, Wright's Indian Vegetable
Pills prevent all and cure all. They can hardly
ever be taken amiss, If used with common discre-
ton; and we commend them To- the use of those
who have not yet trieltbem.
AGENTS IN MONROE COUNTY,.
]. A. s. G.. H.. Davenport, Woodsiell,.
Bideuharn s. Benningbaus, LewisvilIe.
Welsh s. Thompson, Beallsville.
J. R. & ]. Morris, Antioch
Charles Hare, Summerield.
0J-Office devoted exclusively to the sale oil
WRIGHr's INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, whole.
sale and retail, 1863 Race street, Philadelphia; 2ss
Greenwich street, New York; and l9S fremont
street, Boston.