davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-22

6TTruly, there must be fine sporting in
South Africa, as well as rare sportsmen, who
start out upon shooting excursions Of eleven
months, to the Mountains of the Moon, OF
some such unknown places, among wild ele-
plants, lions, hippopo,ami. Commend US to
NJ. RuaIIyn Cumming, who has bagged a
ship-full of wild beasts,-among the rest, the
pantaers and ciocodiles who carried off his
best dogs, as we'll as the lion who carried of
''his best wagon driver"
Sporting Erploifs Of a Highlander.-.The
Cape Frontier Times, of Feb. % thus alludes
to the sporting exploits of Mr.. Ruallyn Cum.
ming, I'd son Of Sir VIM. Gordon Cumming,
Barone,, Of Altyre, who few years since
was reckoned the foremost sportsman in the
north OF Scotland. ave have been favored
with some interesting intelligence relative to
the late trip into the interior, of that well
known and iniripid sportsman and traveller
MIR. R. r. Cumming, formerly Of the c. M
r., who is now on his way from Bloemfon.
tein to Colesberg, after an extremely hazard.
Gus and faiiguing expedition Of II months
In this journey il is said he has penetrated
many hundred miles beyond the highest poin,
reached by any white man. He shot 4S
elephants Of which only we're females
Many of the males carried tusks of enor.
nous size, measuring feet in length, and
sometimes weighing 100 lbs. each. Sixty
hippopotami--ihe finest troop 10 which they
belonged having been singled out for slaugh
ter. Such is the abundance of this game
that with his rife he might have killed 2OC
Of them. The rhinoceros, buffalo, camel
leopard, elaud, gemsbok, roam, antelope, wa,
terbuck, hartebeest, sasaby, bla ok and blue
wildebeesi, koodoo, pallah, zebra, rieibok
kilpspringer, &C., werefound by him in such
abundance, that he rarely expended his am
munition upon them, except when in wan,
Of the flesh, OF to get their heads as speci
mems to grace his collection Of sporting tro
plies, which is described as being now Sc
extensive as almost to require small shiE
10 send them home. lie is said 10 have dis
covered an entirely new sort oil antelope
unknown not only 10 science but even TO the
native tribes living upon The tropics. IL i.
a very beauty species; and, with much
time and difficulty, he procured % speci
mems, both male and female. His. losses
have, unfortunately, coiInterbalanced the ex'
cellence of his short. He has lost all hi:
horses (l5) all his oxen (30,) and all hi.
dogs coy and bis best wagon-driver. Hi:
horses were killed either by lions or horse
sickness, and the 6y called ixelse. Al hi.
oxen were killed by this insect. His dog.
we're killed some BY lyons, some by the pan.
ther, crockodiIe, and by diff.ren, kinds oil
game. The wagon-driver was carried off on
dark and cloudy evening by monster Ii
on, which Mr.. Cumming shot next day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-22

OrIt is said that there are sixty-five Loco
foco papers which refuse to support ''Old Cir
cumstances." Thirty nine Of this number arr
located in New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-22

Loco Observation-Disclosures tell the wings
that Gen. Taylor isn't wing. aud they should
not support him; to keep their own party from
voting for him. they swear he is wing Of the
most ultra kind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-22

OMrNoUs.-Since the Taylor nomination, he
editor of the Hamilton, Ohio, Intelligencer
says: Our press and types can be bought, but
we cannot. princeton Clarion.
But you can be bought. press and types,
body and sonl. Like your leader, office will
purchase you or any Of your clan,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-22

CHEAP PLEASURES. Did you ever study
the cbeapness Of some pIeasuresi Do you
know how little it takes to make multitude
happy! Such trifles as penny, word, or
a smile, do the work. There are two or
three boys passing aIong-Give them each
chesnu,, aud how smiling they look! They
will not be cross for some time. A poor
widow lives in a neighborhood who is the
mother Of half dozen children; send them
half peck Of sweet apples, and they will
all be happy. A child has lost its arrow
the world to hin-and he mourns sadly hel 10
him find il, or make him another, and how
quickly will the sunshine play upon his sober
face. A boy has as much as he can do to
pile up q load of wood, assist him few mo-
ments, or speak pleasant word 10 him, and
he forgets his Toll and works AWAY without
mindingit. Your apprentice has broken a
mug, or cut the vest too large or slightly
injured a piece Of work; say, You Sound
REL and he feels miserable; but remark, Il
am sorry and he will try 10 do better. You
employ a man--pay him cheerfully, and
speak pleasant word 10 him, and he leaves
your house with eontented heart, to light
up his own hearth with smiles and gladness.
As you pass along the street, you meet ia
miliar--say, Good morning. as though you
felt happy, and it will work admirably in the
heart Of your neighbor.
Pleasure is cheap-who will not besiow
il literally? lf there are smiles, sunshine
and flowers all about US, let us not grasp
them with miser's fist, and lock them up
in our hearts. No. Rather let US take
them and scatter them about us, in The col
OF the widow. among the groups Of children
in the crowded mart, where men OF business
congregale, IN our families and every where
We can make the wretched happy; the dis
con,enied cheerful; the afflicted resigned
at exceedingly cheap rate. Who will re-
fuse to do il?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-22
State Of Indiana Warrick County, .. s. =
In the Warrck Circuit Court for October Term 1873
I'm Chancery.

Asa b. Bement,
u.s. Il
Radley Fields LII Snaiee'y'
Calvin NJ. Williams.
rINHE said Asa b. Bement having on the 18Th day
Il oil July, 1913. paid his bill OF complaint sgain >
the said Radley tields, and Calvin NJ. Williams. II
the above entitled suit in the office OF the Clerk OF The
Warrick Circuit Court. Also an affidavit OF dis
interested person. showing that said Radley Fields
the said Radley Fields is hereby notified OF the filing
oil said BILL that the same is pending in said Court
and unless he appears and pleads to, or answers said
bill or before the calling OF the cause AZ the next
term of said Court be held the Court House in
Boonvile on the second Monday of October next, the
same will be taken confessed, and hell true
against him. j. WAIT Ii. MOORE, Clerk.
BAKER g. GARvIS, Sol. for Complt r.-.- =
iY 2l-3 w.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-22
PANT STUFES-

lust received brown and bleached Linen Drills
- Cotton Cashimers, Cottonades, Denim blue Drills
Sc, suitable for mems Summer wear
mar %. NJ w FOSTER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-22
Is CENTS.

A SAFE and warranted cure Tor Chis and Fever
n in all its complicated forms, DIR. Champions
Vegetable Ague Medicines. For sale by c. BELL,
and VIM NJ. WOOLSEY. Also DIR. Champion 5
Vegetable Anti. Bilious, Anti-Dyspeptic Purifying
and Cathartic Pills. liz 2l-3md.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-22

nderburgh Clrcult Court vacation 1910.
John Shanklin, Samuel On,l
Daniel Woosey, Alanson
Warner, and Conrad Baker,
James G.. Joues, Sias StepI-
ems, Jane f. ScantIin, jam
es Scantn IT,, Robert NJ }In Chancery.
E. Stephens, Henry &. Steph-
ems, Saieta Evans, John r.
Evans, Demte &. Evans, r.
NJ. Evans Benz. s. Evans,
Samuel shannon. Louisa
Shannon, Martha Jones, John
Jones, Jane King, Elijah King
William King and Elizabeth
J. King.
A ND now at this time TO wit, July 20, 1s4S come
"A the above named compliments by james T..
Blythe their solicitor and file in the Office Of the clerk
OF the Vanderbugh Circuit Court their certain bill Of
complaint against the above named defendants, and
II satisfactorily appearing by the affidavit OF disin
terested person this day filed in the Office Of the clerk
aforesaid that John Jones, Jane King, Elijah King,
William King, and Elizabeth ]. King, five of tbe
above named are not residents of the State of In
diana.
Therefore notice is hereby given TO the said John
Jones, Jane King, Elijah King William King, and
Elizabeth j. King that unless they appear and plead
to or answer the complainants said bill OF complaint
or before the calling Of the at the next term
of said court to be held at the Court House in Evans
vile on the fourth Monday in September next the
same will be heard and determined in their absence:
jy2l SAM'L I. JENKINS, Cik
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-22
NOTICE

NJ Office is hereby given that have taken out
IN letters of administration the estate OF Will
lam Dean, Sr and person indebted 10 the estate will
make payment to the undersigned, and those having
claims against the will present them properly
authenticated for payment Estate is solvent.
jy % WILLIAM DEAN Jr. Admir-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-22

VITANTED-lwi wish to hire by the month good
w industrious boy, 10 or II years of age, a. Ger
man who speaks English will be preferred Apply
soon to July % WIN. M! WALKER.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-22

B Regular Wednesday Pocket
- THE elegant, fast running steamer
ATLANTIS, S. s. PAxoS. Master. will leave Evans.
vile for the above and intermediate landings every
Wednesday, a 8 O'Clock A. M.
For freight or passage apply on board or TO HAIR
RINGTON, HANNAH & CO. Jy2
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-08
The History Of Life.

saw an infant in its mothers arms,
And left it sleeping;
Years passed. saw a girl with woman's
charms,
In sorrow weeping.
Years passed. saw a mother with her child,
And DER it anguish,
Years brot me back-yct Though her tears
she smiled,
In deeper anguish.
left her-years had vanished rctrea'ed,
And stood before her;
A lamp beside the chldless window burned
Grief's mantle o Ter her.
In tears found her whom left in tears,
On God relying;
And returned again in after years,
And found her dying.
An infant first, and then maiden fair
A wife--a mother
And then childless widow in despair
Thus met a brother.
And thus we meet on earth-and thus we
To meet-oh, never!
Til death beholds the spirit leave the heart,
To live forever.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-08

PrrrsRuRGH, May 29.-The Methodist con
ference now IN session here, submitted the
property question between the Nolhern and
Southern division of the Churches to arbiira-
tion upon the most liberal terms, after which
they adjourned.
Seminary FOR BL.cKs IN MicHiGAY.-
The Legislature of Michigan, at ita last session,
granted charter to the black people Of the
State ,conicrrng upon them the right to estab-
llsh in the county of Lenawee seminary, in
which labor shall be combined with learning.
powpER Mill Explosion. The granting
mill attached to the powder works of Mr..
James Bea,ty, on The Baltimore and Susque-
hanna Railroad about seven miles from the city,
exploded Tuesday afternoon about halt-pasi
five o'clock. Two Of the wurkmen named
John Lyons and Wllliam Eaton,wers killed
The Cass Democrats NJ Washington on Mon
day might. sent round a serenadlug party
with drum and ffe 10 call on, Senators Dix and
benton and whip them niothc traces. These
distinguished senators were very polite bu,
took care not TO commit themselves.
Charles J. Durant, New York fireman, died
on SUNDAY last from injuries received at Duane
81. fire q short time since.
A gock of,hirty six sheep ,faitened on farm
in Cobleskill SchohaIrc county, y. i, tic
n.st sessnn, were ,old fcv dsls s~c fo'
sJlD about so - r: hcnl
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-08
DIR. TOWNSEND'S
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
SARS AP A RI l. l. A.
woNDrR AND BLESSING OF THE AGE.
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY MEDi'
CINE IN THE WORLD.
GREAT SPRING & SUMNER MEDlCIN

CINE IN THE WDRbD'
THIS Extract is put up in quart hotties II Is
l six times cheaper plrasantcr, ami warrant
e1 sunetior To any sold. II cures diseases WIN
out vomiting purgng, Sickening VI oeo''i'a''hs
the patient. ,u;,,;,, or,his sor.
sapafilla over all other medicines Is, "hie
erad,caies disease. il invigorates The body. u
is one oil The very best spring anu ouhuneI
medicines ever known; 1t not only pufIhes ihe
whole system and strengthens the person, Dul
il creates new, pure and rich blood power
n,ss.Ssed by no other medicine. Ana IN thlS
To- tho Grand secret Of its wonderful success
+, has nerr,rmed within the last Two yeafs
more than 5O,00O cures oi severe Iases VI aS-
ease at least 1000 were consueleu
II has saved The lives OF more man . Voo |'i'T
DREN TIE PAST sEASON alohe,
Moro Than 3. UOO cases OF Chronic isheuma-
tism
Vno ANN Eases of General Debility and Want OF
Energy. c,i. r,o,,,,,,,o,.
1000 eases of Scroiula
500 cases OF the Liver Complaint
300 cases of Disease Of the Kidneys and
Drupsy
2,0OO cases of the Gravel;
1000 eases of Sick lieadachei
800 cases of The Dropsy;
5000 cases Of Consumption
And thousands Of cases ol diseases OF the blood,
VIZ: Ulcers, erysipclas, Saltrheum, pimpleS on
the face, scald head letter, Neuralgia &C Nc.'
together with numerous cases of sick headache'
pain in the side and chest, spinal anecu"hs'
&c Nc.
Hundreds OF cases Of 6lS and nervous diSea>'
e. originating in debility, have been enurely
'eured snr sos.snds o. sases cl q! !'PeP''''' III
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-08

GENERAL Commemorative South caro-
lima papers appear to be highly indignant at
Gen. Commander having claimed to represent
the whole OF that State III the National De-
mocra,c Convention. The Charleston News
says
..Itis evident that Cen Commander is not only
40, 4 representative Of the Democracy OF South
Carolina, but does not represent even thc
Democracy Of the Congressional district OF
Georgetown"
The Charleston Mercury makes the same
disclaimer 1t says that Gen. }. NJ 'om-
mander derived all his authority from parish
meeting in Georgetown, which the people OF
the other parts of the distric, declined to at
tend, and which was composed of some nlnf
or ten men Yet this self-constitu,cd repre-
sentative of the State cast nine votes on al
important questions brought before the Con
vonton besides being one of Vice President
and member Of the committees that were di
rected to consist of one member from eacI
State He certainly had his hands full.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-08

FosTER The contest for town officers IN
Foster was very exciting. 1t was continued
for three days, and at / O'Clock on the eve.
ming of "Wednesday, the meeting adjourned
without having made any choice, and leaving
the old officers to hold over. On the first day
the vote stood 1862 Wings, 100 Locoioco, 8
scattering; on the second dsy 10 Nmps, lie
Locofoco, 9 scattering on the third, lsO
Wing, I76 Locofoco, iscaltering. The town
voted against granting licenses ior the sale Of
ardent spirits by majority
ScITuATE.-Four tickets were run for Nom
bers of the Town Council in Scituatc. The
Wing ticket for Council aud Justices of the
Peace were elected a number Of votes having
been rejected for informally because the can
ddates were not numbered as the law required
The town voted TO grant licenses for the salt
OF ardent spirits by majority.
pror. JourH0i.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-08
Invaluable Family Companion.

C,Iy Lectures on causes, Prevention and
NlCnre of Consumption, Asthma, Diseases OF
he Heart and all female diseases. 254 Pases'
~ engrayings. Paper 50 cts bound 10 cts.
Mail TO any part-posrage9 l2 cts 40
shoulder Braces and Chest ESpandders, 81
Mail to any part, 80 cts postage. lnhalihs
Tubes, Silver, 50, by mail, letter postage n
Abdominal Supporters, per'eSE,. ,Es. HoweIs % and and
w Womb, and Weak Back, and Chest sen: by
=, vnr',,s On'D, avervwnere. For Braces or Sup
nor,ers rrapys or Rupture supporters give heish
rom head to foot, and circumference OF per-
Inn I'p' rrxt ,he surface, Just above the hips. If
un,nre mention which side. Agents, wanted
far NpP phe soIs of the above goods. Address DIR
$ FITCH, 707 Broadway, New York, pos
/ paid Mar -, l7fo,-y
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-08
GENERAL CASS.

A correspondent of Southern paper wrl-
ting under date of WAsmsGroN, May 25lh,
'iS says -
The nomination Of the two Generals for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency, by the Balu- |
more Loco Foco Convention, gives more salts
faction to the Wings in this quarter, Than TO
the Loco Focos.
In some respects, General CAss i. a tolera-
bly efficient man. But his character ana po-
hlical history present more material LOT eiec-
,ioueerinq against than for him. This, some
of the Locotoco members of Congress admit
One of them from the South and another from
the North West, assured me, to-day, that they
believed he would be badly beaten. lie Will
have to answer some hard questions, or adopt
the mum principle, which is condemned by his
party.
Tie will have to answer
Whether he approves or disapProves OF The
settlement of the Oregon question upon the
line of 80, instead of that of 81 10 for which
he was 50 urgent; ,c
Whether he did write letters against and fol
the annexation of Texas, to Senator llanhc-
pan, or others before he could make ms
views agreeable to those whou he wished to
please
Whether he was not Wilmot Proyiso man
at the time Honest John Davis spoke
against the two million grant, and II he did
not cross over to Senator Allller and say TO
him, that he regretted Gov. Davis course be-
cause, If the bill had gone to vote, every
Senator from "A non n-saye-holdlng State would
have voted proviso 10 it, prohibiting slavery
in the acquired territory.
Whether he approves or dlsapproves oi the
doctrines laid down by the Chicago Conven'
ton, 10 which body he so laconcally express
ed his regret that he could not attend
Whether he would, if President, veto the
French Spoliation bill, were ii to pass Con
press as il formerly passed, when he vote'
against, or, whether he would yield to- tho
peoples representatives objection, aud sis
II.
General CAss, as every body knows, has n
moral courage. He is tlmid and ndecislve
aud shows "A most disreputabie passion to b
ANYTHING, or everything, or nothing, 50 tia
he can please his party and procure It's s"e'
r0lces
lie has pleased it, and obtained enough
its sweet voices to get the nomination nc ma
been hankering after but can he succeed
will those sweet voices elect him Ihot
The gucsiion Time will decide II.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-08
Executors Notice.
The Emporium1" "
wrLLIAM WTONs
.SP A & ] o Z s

GROCERY ESTABLIssiMENa'
40. $50, Thame street,
rs NOW REPLENISHED with an extcn.
sve stock of CHOICE and CHEAP IA
MILY GROCERIES, Just received per
sluop Rlenzi, from NEW lONh' /
The following comprises the variety - II
l2O packages Teas, fresh importatlons.
40 boxes brown Havana Sugar.
% bbs Jamaica do II
) hhds New Orleans do.
90 bbls Sluart's Crushed do
boxes do Loaf do.
bbls do Ground do do.
10 bbls do Refined do,
:S5 bags Java, Ro aud st. Domingo Ionec'
- boxes Ground Coffee
- bbls and halves supcrfne Flour
, boxes Soda Biscuit.
> bbs Pilot Bread.
10 boxes blue and white Starch.
10 kegs Saiwratus.
- bbis smoked Beef, Hams 4. Tongues.
] 20 boxes Cheese.
80 bbls and kegs Lard
/ % sacks Liverpool Salt.
H 10 bags Salina Salt.
II 80 boxes extra and No. Soap.
II 10 cases Olive Oll.
Il ID boxes Olives and Capers.
Il , cases Anchovlcs and Sardmes.
II II bundles Brooms
Il bbls smoking Tobacco.
!, % boxes Pipes.
\ ~ Jars Maccahoy Snuff.
II @ boxes manufactured Tobacco.
II lG0 casks Rasins
" 75 boxes and quarters Ralsns.
II 10 casks Currants.
II % boxes Prunes
II 30 drums Figs.
H - boxes Oranges and Lemons.
\ IL bags Almonds, fllberts, Madeira and
Peanuts.
boxes Citron.
II 30 mats Cassla.
Il ~ bbls Cloves, Pepper, Pimento q Ginger
n 30 boxes pure ground Specs
II ~ keps do do Ginger.
4 II boxes English and American Mustard.
II 81 boxes Lemon Syrups and CordIals,
"A IL cases assorted Pickles.
- boxes Chocolates, Broma and Coco
II Paste.
Ii , cases Cocoa and Cocoa shells.
II ~ boxes Pepper Sauce.
III 100 rcams wrapping Paper.
\ 20 thousand Spanish Scgars.
II 30 bags Shot.
q cases English Sauces.
II % quarter casks choice Wines.
II , baskets Champagne
II Also. Nutmcgs. Mace, Graham Flour, R'c'
h S,go. Ground Rice, Maccaroni, Nerlneccll
Cpoprr's Isinglass, Gelatinc, Dat Meal, sup
\ Car6. Soda, Cream O'Tartcr, Indigo, Mum
/. CASTLE Soap, Fancy Soap, Sal soda, Pater
N Candies, Fig Paste, Preserved Ginger, Gna'
T. Jelly, Tamarinds, Dried Apples, Chinese ga
IS sup, English Cheese, Pine Apple Chces
4. n pickIed Salmon, Picked Tongues, Can Pall
!. Painted Water Pals, Nest Boxes, Mats, {"
e ton Irvine, Scotch Snuff, Shcllcd Almond
Il Lime Juice, Wine Vinegar, Demijohns, Cork
Il &c.
= \. This establishment, as heretofore, viii
supplicd with the best assortment oi Cuoic
and FRIsn Family Groceries on each arrival
/, the sloop REM at THE place.
Jt,v;,g arcnts in New York and clsewhcr
for the selecting and purchasing Of goods, u
= good people Of this place and vicinity, may
assured Of having their wants supplied at th
store on the most favorable terms
N.R Az articles put uP and deliver'
N With DESPATCH April ~
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-08

x nE NN Va GD HG II o.
NNHIS Company, although ii cannot boasi oi
being "rhe Oldest Tea Establishment IN A
nerica 3" does cl ,im to have sold during The two
yeaIs of its existence, more good, pure, and un
mixed Teas, aud al lower prices, ihan any SIM
lar establishment in the United STATES.
The following is rs; Of their retail prices
which will be found to be nearly the same a.
similar Companies. The only difference they
claim is in the quality of the Teas.
GREENS BLACKS.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1848-06-08
or The invaIuabIe gus on lnH
INDIAN CHIEF BRANT,

we would sllll have been without those mcanG
of cure. These Native Preparations which
are now compounded strictly alter his express
directions. Especially in Pulmonary and
Scrofulous diseases. the object Is only attalna-
bic by a perfectun dersanding oithose Elemen-
ltary prlnciplesso successfully fixed and prac.
tlced by the Indians.
The Perseverance and Energy, requisite TO
enable an invalid To obtain the means OF cure,
are passed and destroyed by the myraid OF
/ those faeaciouS signatures OF hope displayed
\ before nj, gloating eyes. Science has scarce
done aught but Encumber the medical art and
i II we wish to seek simply aud surely cure D
\ any complaint we must resort To naive TPi"
/ luction> evlcnjly designed 10y Providence ioi
our use and relief We discountenancc utt r
\ ly all pretenSions to universal cure, ahd give
\ he resunmcuda ion of these remedies only 10
II such invalid, n are suffering under lhe Pecu,
N liar maadieS Of Consumption, Scrolu'S' anu
Iall Pcctora diseases, for when lhcy were
II originally prepared. The most eNpeI lthc'u
II II Natural Physicians was the Chlci ol th" HlA
II Nations, Capt Blant, whose leading prepafa
II lions are now compounded under appropriate
II distinguishing uanes follows
/ JonN \. CLUsSMAN. General Agent -
Il Office 81 Cedar ST New York who has Sapponl
ed as Agent. Il. J TAYLOR 1hames.St New
NJ port. Chapin S Thurber, Druggist ~ west
n minister street. sole agents tor Providence :
II Pawtucket, A. g. JenkS, - Malnst brand
Iron Works. Olney Greene s. Go. Wesletly
III ~ Campbell 4 Co. Crompon NILS WIN
w. Brown. Stonington, c., Z. Pcnuletoh
'lCo.
Fcb 2i-?m