davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28
NEW DAILY EXPRESS LINE.
I'D, -; - EH $50

Through by Mail Train from Warrington, via Alex
andria, to Fredericksburg Richmond, and Peters
burg, Virginia.
The Undersigned having made the necessary arrange
mens with the Steamboat and Railroad Companies be-
the aSGys y naed sfsR a1e
LEN receive every description OF light goods and for
ward the same las above atatsd} reasonable terms
mess to mee with encou ragenen and friends
hat nothing shall be wanting on our part to afford salts
faction.
All light articles such parcels and packages, which
may be consigned to our CARE will be delivered Tee OF
for the mail train viii have our particular care
J. " ". ROGERS. Master Steamer Powhatan,
b. +. DARRACOTT, Train captain Il. +. & Z. Il. h.
WILLIAM H. ALLEN, Depot agent
|OLD MADEIRA w1nEs.-old East India star, old
NJ Reserve, Bandy's imported lsiO; Old South Hh Side
nd light and dark colored Grape Juice Madeira Wne on
|draughs. demijohn and bottle for sale by OK c.,
Philadelphia.
jan ls-d MAT. Int stl
IRISH ana scotch wh,skey.-Carrickfergus Irish
malt sqps.e5 snd retail Ass a. HM
BALES wine store, No. IS Chestnut street, Phadelpha,
Hall ans
NEW MUsIC.-Jus received the following music
at the old established door Fuers HOTEL
which will be sold at less than M Rs P FISCHER
We are almost thereby ]. B. Woodbury., esq.
Behold the Happy Home from the Opera Maid OF Honor
In this Old Chair, do do do
| Think of Me oft nj Twilight HOURLY Bradford
The Life Clock--arrapged by J. b. Woodbury..
Come with thy Lutte to the Fountain, Duet
De Eel Catchers Glee-by Winncmore.
ASHORE Waltzes-by B0cca
The Piccolo Waltz--by T. II. Brown
The Fotear Polka-by do do
Kafhinka Polka-by Strauss. HfH
Oh, hasten then the Happy Day, qnck.step
Feb. 10
TRAITE de PExploitalon des Mines; par M. CHI.
Combes, Ingenieur on Chef DIES Mines vols, and
atlas Paris. 9-at.tl- III -
Cours sur lie Service DIES officers dArtiere dams les
FORCES. I'd edition, VOL, and atlas. II
Dunn, on the Coal Trade. vol London
Patner on the Use of the Blowpipe IN the Examination
Of Minerals, Ores, &c., &C., with Notes by Mushprau and
Lebig. vol, London.
Fenwck's Subterranean Surveying vol London.
BRIDGES Practical Miners Guide. l. vol, London.
Geology Science, applied practically; by John
Rookie. l vol, London.
Practical Mneralogy; by Chapman. j VOL, London.
Hambe's Dictionary of Geology and Mineralogy lvol,
London.
Huchnsons Treatise on the Practical Drainage OF Land
VOL, London.
Stephens Manual of Practical Draining. VOL, Edn'
burgh
iaskol's Engineers Guide in Boring. vol London
MuchePs Practical Assayng. Grantham on Iron 1,ed
gold Iron. Ba hforts Calculations Of Earthworks. Nc
Nel's Tables of Excavations. Gasley on Clements vica
kely's Earthwork Tables Sibly's Earthwork Tables.
Feb 70 F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28
coMsrocK,s PHONETIC WORKS.


Published bn A Copsock NJ d., No 100 Mulberry street,
- +. h.1si Philadelphia. f
rU,uESF, works are not in Pmans imperfect nlphabct
nor in thai of Andrews and Boyle, which Is one OF f!j-
mans rejected alphabets but in Com@'eks hmeean ~
phabet the only perfect alphabet that has been given 10 w
world -. a -. e,o, ,,,,.r,
The Phonecon, splendid chart ab"ut hve Zee.
the elementary sounds OF the hpgsh language,
ENTHUSIASTICALLY arangeda perfect al exercises
In articu ation PITCH and gesture rrce % e., AZ
The Phonetic Nio Tesfapeat 3y7 Svo pages fce d 50
The Phonetic Reader lin the old ms wen as IN 'he new
alphabct) Price 81. 49, i.i,.s ana
The Phonetic Speaker, consisting OF The ap
exercises in The authors system OF eocution win q,
Diagrams and more 2O engraved figures fnce -
Ths Phonetic Mnstre, Original songs set 10 PoP""i S
Price Is cents. t'sftt 7p ' ATE, :, "a
Comtoks Phonetic Magasime, published monthy al ~
! per annum in advance. . ~ 81.
eLeuers (post paid should be directed TO A. Comstock
NJ d., No 100 Mulberry street. Philadelphia ! J, !,
SrAMMERING CURED and eocution tanght NJ Co"s'ock
Vocal and Polyplot Gymnasium. Philadelphia. Ar
| MEXICO and the Rocky Mountains, BY g. +. Au :
! lxl ton, 1873, ~
Scenes ia Washingtona story of tho last generations bl
a citizen OF Baltimore. - ..r se.a .s.,ffs
Evsngeline, by Longfellow
| Feb. "a ~ e'f N +. TAYLOR.
1lIE LIFE OF xILAs WRIGHT, with ssasetiou.
L Il ia suuda r.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

IRISH and Scotch whiskcy.--Carrickfcrgu Irish
malt whiskey-a very superior article Also, superior
Scotch whiskey for SALE wholesale and RETAIL at JAMES
BALES wine No IS Chestnut street. Philadelphia
next door TO Congress Hall Hotel Also very old and choice
Monongahela whiskey wholesale and retail Jan 1T Z
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

old MADEIRA WINES.-Old East Inilia Star, old
y Reserve, BIandys imported 1910; old South Side );
and light and dark coored Grape Juice Madeira Wine,
drauQht delniiohn, and bottle for sale by
JAMES BAILIE, wine merchant 50 Chestnut
street, door to Congress Hall Hotel,
Philadelphia.
off Nat Inf
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-20
vol|l.llIlslII ]! 1! i
sTEsREnISsI'

ID, q ,ol oliara ani
yscents NJ the BIZ niontia or
Three Dollsrs az: tl,e end ol the
aiseo nad Unit Sall arfnafa
arepaia npless q the lion 81 tho fIetor
Advert tiseSneli its Sins arted attn Cts. per
,sq!tarei lines 5for fiTsI and
tiaif llatsnit for enc
lI. number insertion bs mar
6n all Adv6r or they lts pub lisl-
cd unit red sto bes silsconti IiDed, and
charged according
One llaf per sauafa fcr Sa sim les siIls
sertiSn, saart tetiy q and Advartises
8ihent jcharg ths same as2 ID single
insertion, md asmiSfno the same as new
ples.
AllssQ obituary flotic ices exec diIngsi slines,i
and Ggmmunica tipns' tEecolnlp pendi lngss Cnna-
dates; Sfpr public OF ces or TN putting
Exhibition sssill be- charge ms lYertise-.
nlents.g
All sletterss mail must 80 pail to iis
sure spunctuol endnnce 2sss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-20
81 / 8 { { l5I d ii j.

@ The Pittsburg journal relates The e. follow
mi; nnecdote OF MmJSS5u5nnell, within n few,
years amemEer of Congress from Alabama.
3 It is true just ns related: tS &
2 McC Connell, then member of Congress-.
stood at the bar Of one Oft tie principal hotels
in w Washipgton. Beside him and drinking
with him was one who without virtuous,
or a generous feeling, had enjoyed all tho
advantages of exalted family and great,
wealth; advantages which lis Innate and 5un-
Egovernnble vices had TO o great cxtent forfeit
ed. lie was Stunned by the good: but
\ McC Conncll had long since left the choice
I OF his companions to chance, and then chance
was generally untoward, the individual
4 referred to, spoke OF tho Bible, sneerei Mt its
authority, rdculed its injunctions, repeated
{ the most sacred passages with ribald COM
ments. Mcconnell, who had been all lex-
citemcnt and exlilcration, stood silently and
/ sadly by without o., word of remark. The
blasphelner continued in language more and
more offensive: and it was remarked that tile
eye Of Met tsonnell flashed with unwontcd
: fire, and that his check flushed with even
deeper glow than that which dissipation had
8fixod. AT longth he stepped forward, and
tStop my friend From tho moment i.
first looked into your face, feared you.
were n scoundrol, for God had set the mark
OF Cain upon your forehead. l now know
it. i ana bad mann lost mana man,
every moment of whose lie npbraids him, but
have one green spot still left in my heart
~ love my ywife, and my wife loves the BIZ
ble.e believe in what my wife believes.
md her faith is IN the Bible. 1t has made
her an angel on carth--it must bc true: the
man who derdes it insults her, and Twill
hold that man accountable, unto death, for
the wrong. IS. s., f. l. 35 {. Si
1t is needless to add that the wretch
shrunk away from this unexpected burst Of
hazard tho experiment Of assailing tho Bible 1
in a crowded bar-room.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-20
corrssponae enee q ne Ese,siiag T: ri 3 ive,os.

BALTImoas Dec. a, l64S, ~
{ Tile Presidents Mcssage is here tie en-. !.
crossing subject of conversat atipn, discussion
and denuuciation ransrni lifted by telegraph
several days befor sls reaches the eyca Of:
your readers, it lisYe aiready lost inter-
Sest; but in Baltilnef ntinuaasfhe Re- topic,
TO the exclusi of saTl local nests.
The Message is9 III ssss si6ds1y received
highly accapta lid io ion nss
a plain, dignified exp lion sof bis policy, d
convincing indicat sf lie mol iycs, and nm
appropriata 10 ,ol the i.ninanse ac.
scessions o sterrifo that have iaed his
official teri and as sscathing Criticised by
tile w iiigs, ms prpsaic in ie, eSecsabla I'M
taste, reViying gone md conceded is-
sues, salfs lying and intern, ,inably leng
This diyorsity Of opinion is aamlch d fnaiters
of rourso MS tho delivery fpf lilo Aiessnga lit
self ard so IL is with De pas that
traads ontlie sonaitise toss ef Part Upon
ono point, however, Mr. saenla
BGstained almost fiein con. a least III Ills aHc.
!tion Of t.; eeap all,ile 40 Ids
upon the ,efritorsn md "a 3 fiihnot royisos
questions. His views ayoS ice eftainly faif, and
tar-sigh ghtel; liberal, and entirely in the spirit
of moderation vii which t is TO be ij1sted,
.iEadjusted mt all by lea iatip6 a6tions Itiia
tho sincero wish md pray er Of The consorSa.
tive mass in the Nnrth thern ama Middle States,t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-20
sesmbsr

some 81 inns, n tisaIof
8 Issioil afate fain,
ahinii dt dass is d 81 Of init geellis
l5eeausoi ii orationj
u 5bas caased Ey shipist oaf filiI
Ia,siIlotit,t tllles 4 went eafth and
B aists stones dnt,ou ounae olent 80 III.
tlle fhms d lamp crack les or ii1fes,.
SSit dicates rainy ior. lshhe 'odse isl
sths same lion { ll.e SCOT dctacfes itself
from Ile ciiimi,ey md ia lis elowa.
II Isl Ia sign Of rain when the SCOT col,
sleets around poss or Ia ses fire, in the form
s6f points like grnins Of millet, .becslse his
;Phen nenienons denotes that tllesnir is cloudy.
and moist. the mi & is cloudy md
moist The scoal Is ssse eIl hotter than Susn-
ol,sor i. the flame is more ngitnted though
The syeather be cll I'm kat The time, itSindi.s
sg scseds straight upwards II is Of fine
|. the sound Of bells isshenrd satn great|
Distance, it isEas sign of wind or a t,hnnge
.of wdather. The holl low sounds off ffsS.for-
\ \ ssa', he;murmuring noise of tho waves of
the sea, heir forming md Sg reenS and
black ele.r, announce a storm. 81
Gsood or 4bnd sInel ls. when unusually
strong, seeming Sas if they were condens-
sed. are Assign Of q change ef weather, ell
ther. Because they arise and are dispersed
sin moro abundance. ~ hichis sign Of an
sincEsass Of elasticity or because the air
does no; stlispel or raise these eShalations,
which Indicates tlnt the constitution ofithe5
atmosphere Is motion Mess. light, and void
5of elasticity. When,thc spidersweb and
slenyes s of trees aro ngitatcd without my
!: sensible s. wind, it is q sign wind, and
5peflaps Of rain, because it5denotes that.
strong gyand penetrating exhalntions nrise5
from the earth. These signs are less,
cquivocal, when the dry leaves mud ishuff.
sare raised into n vortex, and carried into:
tic air. t.ss,siy \, Ks; u. d
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-20
From The Marion Star.
THE WILMINGTON AND AIANCHEs.
rs TER RAILYROAD.

This excellent enterprise, after having ex-
perienced its share the difficulties that usli-
ally cloud the dawn of important projects, has
finally reached graduation which promises
practical results. After numerous conven-
tions, convoked with view to the edification
of the public mind, it has finally been deter
mined to commence operations; and a corps
OF efficient engineers are now busily engaged
in locating the route. We have before us a
profile map Of the road together with report
of the original surveyors, Messrs. ]. G. Nc
Rea and j. Flemming, exhibiting all the
various details Of necessary expenditure.
The probabilities in favor of the success Of
this enterprise are TO be ascertained from
three very obvious considerations:
I. The estimated expenditure and amount
of investment: Il,
2. The prospect of profitable returns on
the latter; and
3. Those collateral advantages which,
though they may occupy subordinate place
in individual calculations. frequently acquire
8transce,idaEt Importance, by opening new
channels Of industry and speculation. 2.
We propose, with the aid or the statistics
before MS, to consider tho subject with rnfer-
sence tothese simple divisions.
.s l. The estimated cosT,ofthe q isy47 ts
road is n S |, ACC, 600.
The particulars Of this calculation arc, as fol-
Flowa
Z For; Excavations and Embank-
5tjt Inents, including grubbing
and clearing, "a BE i IN sSs272,5sl 40
For Snperstructure including ssG
turnouts, S54 ,622 90
For bridging, l05,e35 90
For w arehouses and dwateT sta V e
tiops,on line and al each end, 10000 90
Forpay Of agineera, including Z
contingencies; (this item de- I. 8. &.
pending upon the time ocnu. D
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-20


I S a sSESGERS. 81
~ Passengers por day between
Manchester y and Whining.
ton, including way travel, at
30 each. would give $500.
per day, aud for the year, i
FREIGHy.
90, 900 bales cotton Is.
at rs cents each, Bic, 900 90
Turpentine and &
spirits do. s23, GOO 90
Bacon, corn and 81;
snndries, 2.00l} 90
Transportation of
goods, ss9.22, 600 90.
7 Transports ation: Of mail At pre-
sent day, 81
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-20
saarieltIII'tlilIr.al:

sure punctuol attend Ounce
rilitltiral 81
,.ssS AGIsS &c oR F.A IsMlsRs. I5E.
here are some things lint farmers
ought 10 know.
ahserior plant seels from state
further south co. season only !, tle
seed ofs 50 5coltlef iinatc wi sripenS well Il
Oftens bre1king q. sii fface keeps a
soil lin; fealill; for men lies d hard
bound state ,anricliin sho oWc run of, and
the nlubripnss sni & G9nnot e..lcr.
leeds exhaus. lla !, ,rengths Of ground,
and ifsntfGrett tog row tray be callcd gar
den sin .s isi
'Ehelhanl ind The Ell,oss, are ,he instrn-
! mcnts for Grad atina weeds, yetfifstherei
is room between the rows for lie sIade is
is wei 10 use St 9
Never keep you're tllo short; few FIR.
ners can afford it. n you Sstarve them
tleyssyill lstarvesy yol,. 4
ssy ItsWil lSnot doBto hoe a great field fora
little CROP us 10 nose}lwcn,y acres fol. five.
ioads ofshny. Enrich the land antl il will
pay you for IL. Better farm so acres
well than 80 acres by halves. u
Drive your business before you and it
willgo ensily 5zS9l
Il,lryy pastures tlig 4 for water on the
browiof 5aS siill;; springs are frequently;
near rtlie surface on.sa lieigl,tSthan in q
vule. q
Rain is caSh Ia d ifu rnlcr. y. &. r a
The fool Of lie olYner.is the best manure
forsianl. ..sa;
Cut busheslha, you wish 10 destroy in
the summer, md with a shnrp
they will bleed freely md die.
ycloyer deep:sit secures ilaagainst
the drought. 7l5sS5
Mover lploWS iii bad weather, or wien
theEround lis3yery Wct. I;
ltisbettcfi 70 Scut grain Just before It is
fully or dead S3fipc. Y1Ilcntlie straw. i'm.
/, mcdintely below tile grants so dry that
m twisting il no. juice is ex pressed, { ii
should ,heo eoht, fDfa heIht there is no further
circ1iationof juice lie enr. !. Every
4ssks that It stai,ds uncut afler. this stage
isnitcuded with loss n
Accounts should he kept, detailing the
expenses and product d ffcach field : 40 f}
- When an supplement- Is no longer wan
ted for lie season lay ii carefully aside,
ob,a;n - oo IL sesI. n !, -, /, y,
weil saW 81 4 81 ami anS vary i i;,,ls at,an aa
Tim to sI,a =
,Hs1,.l,iynte yo,,r o,yns ea rts.o !; ah,
member isf II i,a !, hsn;yc,h
;ho. -
snnt ,sons f;,rnips ,v I'm d;na -
tensfya house, nor a paoious barn Till YOU
hare something 10 store in it,
,inr onse Rnil b s,;i,nisns IN 4 is,nn,
iTn5, f,o rn ~ ,.;J
1sn,a 10 5 49,
Kasns ran, u /, IL !, I, s s,
vo,;r firm ~. ~ 1.i's :" =
Renordinp 3 var "a ! ]. lr rrora will benef;,
Goos fences roabs, ,s sae aool ne;ahbors
lt Exnarima,,ts s MA Eiab r. cYs1,p,ando Iles Y
HIT III MT Iscnroa s., ina xnari,nen
tar. 81, 'ss, 1'
The denredntions ~ b;rds iora s,,,lv
compensated 3by1tl,e services ,hev render
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-20
2GO00. OO.
.sss,363. 80

80 Hands for als days at so So e, sos So
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-20


s!sss sss, ,s6s so
TRAIN Expsasss Sg
4 Engine eer, at 81 per
i Fireman, &c.
II Train Agent, ! so ]
pre- day. / 30
4 Train Hand, 60c. per s:;s
&, day, GO 81
9 cords wood, per trip
of half length Of & !
road, at 81 per
cord, sf7 q 90
Oil for do. 81 ss;ss so q 81
~ "a
Expenses per day for ,35
]; train half length
of road, \ 81
And for the year foris
trains, viz daily mail =ss
and daily freight $ Sc
q day, 81 ,228 40
10 extra hands for fr't
trains at 81 %, 500 90
Add for contingencies y Id ,90S 10
Total expenses, $Ss76, GOO 90
REcAPIruLATIoN.
Estimated Receipts, S256, 600 90
Expenses, 81 76, 600 90
Surplus, equal to IL per cent
on capital, $3.50 600 s,ll
We give below the comments of the repor.
tcra, in justification Of the figures submitted:
aIn this estimate twill be seen that we
have put down the number Of passengers at
so per day, which we are satisfied is low
enough, indeed in the opinion of many too
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-12-20

new and profitable avenues WilI IS opeilsdI
slcr the empi eynent of labor and the jRpxsf.
Sment Of scapital AnlonGs The most iII,boftanks
zof these tile pecIlia ci iiaraeter a tlle ioiI
yll!.sin all place The gurpentii,e
as purpose shortly to niblisk ii
1.llt tencnt of this branch 6f lid ustrys Ws
shall a, not IT with more general
ne reader has now before him, ALL The
partcaars of this tant project The
nateiof The bisin Of the noad aboya civs.risi
2ls stated ~ psr cent. his is 81 larse di..
WIDEN; but should sc fail gof exceaaine sthaf
now Sl'aii ly thesa ilmin and Rale;sh
road, l6 per cent which It must surely reach
we should deem il al highly iniicious and
profitable mode Of invest nj. mi Ayah{a:
we have now the assurance thar the project
sWllt 60 on; and, in the aeteristic ariergy
sos the oficers elect Gen 1arlles..s
PRESIDENT and "a i; II ifnl1ons1 ESD. Secfes
staryy, treasurer md seliefal gcnf, d further
5asslrance that every possible 6xertion will
ne paae,to give Eerrnaf fence and soiidity to-
'he whole region of con-, i,try t.lronrlf whsci
tho road designed TO pass is, at lang liz fill
akened ito ita asvaiit pes; and Nc hobbe. irs
p lew Inors years have flia lmosio tony Sof
qursiltt village dai reiieFdds bys tlIebusile
yoi me siocornolp whose course will supply,
! the only remaini1g gap in the great line of8
tfaseI between ihe North and s5nt 81
). Since WI HE aoiiiag III ietiers
has been receiged BY t5en. V. syV. IIaslIoe.s
IRON LII FLAMING, Esq III fegard To Tie mo-
gress Sof; the Eng ginesrs a portion OF ~hiclIS
we are permitted :to copy
~ .s. haye, at length crossed Lynch,ss
4 creek with the locat tios,, md hope ia daya
Ito reach tho turning point, when 4 pfSpose;
going To- tho Pee Dee River. he conniYv
thus. far hna presented no obstacle j rfaasef
than anticipate II rom SlfnferyilIa ~
this place the line is strnigh except d slight
sdeftec ton Of fifty yards, made to- avoid Mr.ss
iay's garden, near ScapeS Osar;s and annfh.
5er election necessary to re- snnia s ouss
original direction, and to strike the Doirit
ss.ten miles soutli of & Darlifg ION. 4, EtnS
less we Como IN contact with some ysHil@
ing house, yard, gardeH OF graY0 ~ I
shall Continue the limo to tho turnlng pSirif;;
sand then proceed TO the Pes Dec River, sof !
return to- Snmtervil lles as you mai think
proper am of opinion TINT II ii Gf more
to inkke the location over the River, and iets
aihe contract desired by the AIessfs.
81 under and they have subscribed TWENTY
STHoUsANDS IN Clarend * pfelica
tied upon the adoption of tho Shank Creek
route; and Col assured me thai HIM.
lself and others would take CONTRACTS tor Grad
ing for an add itienat six miles of that route.
This, think, ,sgolld lead TO. the adoption Of
ithat route, bnt. it's robableS that d day OF
two spent among q tlias people bY; yotirseif5
would contribute mat 50 increasing itss
Ito much larger aInonnt.
hare given notice sof my intention 10.
commences on the I 9TH. letting out contracts
Tor grading and bridging between Sumter
1I<sa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-06
Anecdote Of John Jacob Astor.


DO you ever trust, Mr.. Astor?' inquired
Mi. K.
i do not trust strangers, SIR was the re-
ply, unless they furnish satisfactory city
References
Then replied Mr.. X. the skins have
selected must suffice this time,' and paying
the for same he departed.
In the afternoon of the same day, Just
before the sailing ofthe New Bedford pack.
ct, the young trader returned for his lot of
furs. Throwing the whole pack on his
shoulder, he left the store, but had not pro.
proceeded dozen steps from the store
when Mr.. A. called his name, bidding him
come back.
Sir said Mr.. A., you can have credit
any for amount Of goods you require, pro
vided they are TO be found in my store.'
'But,' ssamnered Mr. K, 'but-my deal
sir, l can give you no city references
I'm 4 stranger here.'
Il ask no other recommendation,' re-
sponded the merchant, than that already
furnished BY yourself. The man suto Is
not above his business need never hesitate
to apply to John Jacob Astor for credit.
Thus commenced trade between two
merchants, which was continued to the mu'
tual satisfaction and advantage Of both fol
long term of years. Mr.. K. is now one
of the most eminent capitalists Of New
Bedford.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-09-06
CONCENTRATED
BASAM OF WILD CHERRY

mas already cured many such cases, and will Ger,
talnly restore many more from the grasp of the
grim vIsaged MONSTER" if those afflicted will
but try il.
Do not say, 81 have tried this or that and if
DID me no good, but try this; and if, after using
it, you are not in some measure restored. tLe9
you may we'll despair
EAsTMAa's CONCENTRATED BALsAM OF Win
CHERRY has cured many cases. Here is the
proof in short. The certificates are in full a
round each bottle.
Robert Carter, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio was attack.
ed with pain in the side, hard dry cough, and
difficulty in breathing. These symptoms in.
creased rapidly, until at last he was brought to
that fearful stage where the cold night sweats
commenced, which presage speedy dissolution
of the spirit from the body. At this time he COM
menced using Eastman's Concentrated Basam
of Wild Cherry, having previously used many
remedies to no purpose. Before he had used one
single bottle, he was restored to complete health,
and has continued SO ever since. Read bis Ger
ti6cate on the wrapper.
r. F. Crowell, of Putnam, Ohio certifes that
he was cured of severe and distressing cough,
pain in the side, shortness of breath, and mig ght
sweats, by the of Eastman's concentrated
Balsam of Wild Cherry. His cough and op
preston for breath was severe that he coulG
not lie down.
Mahlon Davis, of Deerfeld, Morgan county
Ohio. states, that a daughter of his was in a de
cline for six or seven years, with severe cough
pain in the side and chest, and other symptom
indicating Consumption. She tried various rem
edies among which she used seven bottles O
Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry, which was no
of the least benefit to her. She, as last resort
(and as many others will do,) got a bottle @
Eastman's Concentrated Balsam of Wild Cherry
nd was cured.
Do you believe nows We might extend tn
list of cures effected by this medicine, but {
what avail? If you will not believe these proofs
more would no. strengthen your belief. Thes
certificates are not fictitious stories, got up fc
the purpose of selling the medicine. Ifyo
doubt, write to the persons or visit them, and Sc
the bloom of health covering the cheeks of thos
SO lately on the verge ofthe grave.
Again we say, before it is too late. try bottl
of Eastman's Concentrated Balsam of viii
Cherry, if you wish to save yourself from deaf
in "Consumption's ghastly form'
For sale by DR.. l. SWIFT, Ravenla Ohio.