davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-20

CLEARANCE SYSTEM IN IRELAND.--The system Of
clearing the people off the soil, still proceeds with
rapid strides, keeping pace with the famine, and
outstripping the agitation. Two of the foremost
engaged in this unhoy crusade against the lives of
the people, are Lord d. and Sir Robert Bateson--
the one being busily engaged in clearing his Down,
the other his Armagh estate. Amongst the passen-
gers that recently arrived by the Alpine, from Bel
FAST were several of the late tenantry of this noble
lord and honorable commoner. Each of them
had held farms, and punctually paid each year for
every Of land, the exhorbant rent of from ten
10 twelve dollars
The failure OF the crops for the last three years,
finally threw them in arrears, when they were
offered some money to clear out; and on condition
too that they should leave Ireland entirely, for
otherwise, not a single penny would be given them
These conditions would have been gladly accepted
of. provided the money offered would have brought
their entire families TO this country, but it would
not; and though TO leave home and kindred be-
hind is sore affection, these poor Irish peasants
were forced to accept the conditions offered them,
rather than be turned out TO starve, and were thus
driven on foreign shore, without one cent TO pro-
cure a nights lodging single morsel OF food !;
and arriving here at too late an hour 10 avail them
selves OF almshouse accommodations, even had they
known OF such privileges, they were compelled to
wander about the streets for portion of the night;
when a man named Murray, with wife and six
children, and another man named Clarke, with
wife and three interesting daughters, were fallen
in with by policeman, and by him conducted to a
station house, where they were kindly treated.
Such. we believe, has been the lot of thousands
who have come amongst us TO seek asylum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-20
Markets..

BALTIMoRE, June 19.-The market for -four and grain
continues dull, with light sales at about Saturday
quotations Stocks have upward tendency, in con-
sequence of the high rates at which the loan bid
for.
ALBANY, June 19.-Receipts for the past two days
Flour $500 barrels wheat $500 bushels corn, 27,
100 do; Cats $500 do No sales Of flour reported
For mort SO cents asked, and so cents Of
fered. Oats-2OOO bushels sold at 43I cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-20

We give, under the money Market" head, in
this days Herald, complete and authentic list of
the names of the bidders for the loan of &c.
100000. We also give the amounts and the rate Of
premium offered by each one. 1t is rather an in
terestin ing table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-20

TnE STEAMER UNITED STATES, hence for South
ampton and Havre, was spoken on Sunday llth
inst, at o'clock, II hours from the bay, in lon
20 20. half way between Gay head and Nantucket
Shoals. Her speed, according TO the above
time, is at an average OF full twelve miles per
hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-20

A Woollcn Factory Destroyed by Fire.
WILMINGTON, June l9, 1913.
Chas. ]. Dupont's woollen factory on the Bran
DIVINE, about four miles from this city, was de-
.stroyed by fire last night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-20

June 49, Monday. l9s2o copies
The publication Herald commenced yesterday at %
minutes before o'clock and finished at 80 minutes o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-20
Actual Circulation of the Herald.

New York, Tuesday, june 30, 1s4s.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29
WING STATE CONVENTION.

The Wings of the several Towns and Plan
tations in this State are requested to send
Delegates to a Convention to be holden at
AUGUSTA on WEDNESDAY THE TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF MAY NEXT:
To nominate candidate to be supported by
the Wing party for Governor for the ensuing
political year:
To choose two Delegates at large, to the
National Wing Convention, for the nomina
ton of candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency, to be held at Philadelphia on
the seventh day of June next:
To choose two candidates for Electors at
large, in the Presidential election:
And TO act upon any other business that
may come before the Convention.
Every town and organized plantation is re-
quested to send one Delegate-towns having
one thousand inhabitants by the census of
1910, are requested to send two delegates
towns having two thousand are requested to
send three, for each additional thousand in
habitants to send an additional Delegate.
by order of the Wig State Committee.
March 8, 1913.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29

In Bowdoinaam, l4th inst, suddenly Mrs. Bet
sey, wife of William Curtis, aged 70 years
In Haowell, Isabella W., daughter of E. X
Butler, Esq, aged years and months.
In Thomasten, 9th inst, Mrs. Phebe Pisbury
aged SO years.
Lost overheard from schooner Henry Freezing
4th inst. so miles N>N.E from Cape Hatteras John
Davis, of Augusta, aged 25 years, and Charles n
Halves, of Hallowell, aged II years.
Died at Winthrop Feb. 10, Mrs. Elizabeth wife
of Hon. Samuel p Benson, and daughter of DR..
Manu. formerly of Hallowel. Death seldom aims
his shaft at oyelier mark, or opens deeper fount-
aims of grief in the hearts Of survivors, than in his
instance. 1t is that so many excellencies are
blended in one character, and buried in one grave.
As daughter sister, wife and mother, her loss is
rreparable. With frall and suffe ring frame, she
bore the responsibilities and discharged the duties
of each domestic relation, with prompttude, eff
fciency and cheerfulness which delighted all who
knew her, anticipating the wishes of friends with
tact as unusual as it was grateful. The sunshine
of her own bland and happy spirit lent radiant
charm to the scenes amid which she moved, and in
nothing did she seem more truly to delight than in
the happiness which her. own efforts had created.
L0Ue the last word that faltered her dying lips,
seems emnently to have been the element in
which she lived To see her, especially as she was
Mt her own happy Preside, was to know her, and to
know to love her. Intelligent, refined and
cheerful blessed in her family connections, the
idol of her friends, and beloved we trust, of the
Lord her home was blessed sanctuary of domes-
tic virtue and love- But she has gone-gone in the
midst of her days and usefuness-gone when most
beloved and most needed-gone, we trust to that
better world whose "mhabtants shall not say, | am
sick" Any eulogy is unnecessary. Her own
ostentatious and humble spirit forbds it, friends do
not need it, and strangers cannot appreciate it.
Her life is her eulogy, written, with her own
pure hand, not with ink, in tables of stone but
! in feshly tables of the heart, to endure while
trace of earth's recollections remains. And better
than ALL her record we believe, is high, where
she will be had in everlasting remembrance May
her afflicted friends comfort one another with these
thoughts, and sorrow not as those that have no
hope-Ken. jour.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29
WI A IL IL lie d.

In this city, MIR. Charles Rideout to Miss Betsey
d. Hill, both of this city
In North Waldoboro', Goth inst by Reuben Orff,
Esq, Mr.. Robinson l.. Kaer to Miss Bertha S.
Genthner, both of Waldobolo'.
In Brunswick, 23d inst by Rev. Geo f. Adams,
Henry P. Deane, Esq, of Portland, to Anne S.,
daughter of Hon. VIM Fl. Morse.
In Augusta, Dist inst, by Rev. Mr.. Dillingham;,
John Y. Toby to Miss Malvna b. Towns
In Turner, Rev. H. p Osgood Pastor of the Uni
versalst Society of North Auburn, to Miss Abigail
w. Soule.
In Durham, Francis f. Berry, of Topsham, to
Miss Charlotte Jones'
In Portland, 9th inst, by Rev Mr.. Chickering,
Capt Albert Jewett to Miss Ellen Porter, daughter
of Capt. Seward Porter.
In Hollis, 9th inst, Mr.. Daniel L. Darrah to Miss
Mary j. B, Pencil, both of Buxton.
In Saccarappa, 10th inst, by Rev. Mr. Chapman,
Mr.. Leoline II. Drnkwater, of New Bedford, to
Miss Sarah B. Merrill.
In Thomaston, 9th inst, Mr. John Barrett to Miss
Julia Lampson
In Vassalboro, Mr. Samuel p Grow to Miss vi
oletta S. Currier daughter of Charles Currier Esq
In Whitefied, 10Th inst, by Rev. d. Clarke, Mr..
Jos. Bean, of Washington, to Miss Emily Coombs,
of Whitefeld 2lst inst, by the same, Mr.. James
w. Gray to Miss Sarah E. Ham, both of White
field.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29
MEXICO---ANOTHER BATTLE.

The steamer Massachusetts has arrived at N. o..
from Vera Cruz, with adyices to the 10Th inst.
Gen Lane and troops left the capitol on the 18th
ult and on the fourth day arrived al. Sequetaplan
Before arriving they reed information that body
of 500 lancers was awaiting their arrival to attack
them.
They arrived at the end of the town without OPP
position, but when passing the first house, were
suddenly assailed with terrible volley.
The enemy, from escopete batteries on the INSIDE
supposed they could gain an easy victory
The doors of the first house were burst open IN a
twinkling, and all the Mexicans killed. The same
was the case with the next house.
The Americans determined to drive them from
their deences. House after house was taken by
sanguinary struggle, until the town was cleared.
Not satisfied with the result, the lancers collect
ed a large body outside the town, wnere they were
attacked by Gen Lane and Col Hays, who cut them
up in a terrible manner.
i. One hundred of the enemy were killed, and but
one American killed and four wounded
Fifty prisoners were taken, among them LIT Col
Montanee, and Capt Montanee his son, and Lieut.
Mertiney. Father Jarauta escaped. 1t is rumored
that Generals Worth and Pillow are restored to
their commands
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29

saw with horror what inroads Joe was making
upon her larder. She therefore provided the
plainest food, and finally Joes principal dish
was bean .porridge; Notwithstanding it was
bean porridge often for breakfast, dinner and
supper, Joe never murmured, for there was
enough Of 1t: at length the beans began to
to diminish in quantity, till at last they were
like angels visits, +" few and far between. =
1t SO happened that one day Joe came as usual
to dinner, and as usual found his porridge
ready,but wofully deficient in regard to beans.
The old lady watched him as he slowly stirred
the compound with his pewter spoon, when
suddenly he started up and laid aside his
Jacket, then off came his vest, he then began
slowly to unbutton his shirt wristbands
g Why, Joel" exclaimed the dame, who had
regarded these proceedings with the utmost
astonishment' " Joe. what on airth are you
going to dos'
"Do," said Joe, with desperate air, aoAy
Tn gotn' to dive for BEAM"
1t is almost needless to add, that Joe having
thus proved that he "knew BEANS" never
after lacked full supply.-Spirit Of the Times.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF B A L H.
TUESDAY, MARCH 2S.
ARRIVED.
95- No arrivals.
CLEARED.
Brig Caribbee, Anderson, savannah

[Per steamship Caledonia at Boston,l
Ar at Liverpool 26th ult, Elizabeth, Lambert, New
Orleans; 9Th inst Chester Maxwell, do Richd Alsop
Smith, York 9th, Metoka, Mcguire, New Orleans;
10th, United States, Swanon, do; llth, Robt Watt,
Apaachcoa st John, Mobile.
Cid at do, S w Lind, Charleston; America, Dnnn,
York Stephen Baldwin, Phiad elpha.
Sid LIST, Neptune Henry, Boston Cd Patrick Henry,
Delano, N York 9th, Geo Evans, Coullard, Boston
Italy, Baker, York.
Ent for ldg 3D., Gen Taylor, Boston Rdeout, Bah-
more Rappahannock, York 4th, Clinton, Lord, for
N Orleans 9th, Rio Grande, Ryan, N York.
Also in port ldg, Elizabeth for Boston Richd Asop,
York; swatara, Philadelphia
Ar at Deal I'd inst, Genesee, Cowell, London (and
sid Sd for BostoD) Trenton Smith, do (and sid Sd for
New Oreens).
Sid FIN Plymouth, Sd, Jno Dunlap, Norris (fm Liver
pool, having repd) Philadelphia
Ar at Newport 26th, Barring Brothers, Rodbird, Ant
werp to load for Boston 7th, sas Gray, Carter, Lon
don, do do.
sid FIN the Clyde, Sd, st Marys, Milliken, Mobile
18th, Jas Titcomb, Murphy, York.
Ar at Hamburg, 23d ut Charlemagne Faes, New
Orleans Goth, Caroni, Whippe, Angostura
Sid fin Cuxhaven, Cd inst, Elizabeth, Orleans
Ar at Antwerp, 2sth ut Tennessee, Fullerton, from
Laguna.
Ar at Havre, Odd uIt. Edwin Augustus, Mobile Goth,
Claiborne Gilcbrist, N Orleans; Sd inst, Powhatan,
Haltimore It'll, Lochinvar, Orleans. d3d, Europe;
do; 4th, Espindola, dos 9th, Scotland, York 9Th,
Sarah Louisa, N Orleans; Alliance, Charleston. In
port, Remittance, for Orleans.
Sid fin Marseies, I'd inst, saml Colt, Williams,
Boston.
hr ht UlDTailar StH UT, AlgOHld, N oTltaIs.
Ar at Trieste, Goth ult, Malabar, Freeman, from New
Orleans.
Bordeaux, Feb 90. The Am ship Richmond, from.
New Orleans for Bordeaux, wrecked on the island
of Oleron, evening of Goth lust master and two men
saved,
Deal Feb o. The Claiborne arrived fin Orleans
for Havre-blown past her port, with loss of saba.
Falmouth, Feb %. The Roger Sherman ar here fm
Havre for Charleston, after being thrown on her boam
ends when her ballast Shifted and was Obliged to cut
away the main and mizzenmasts, and all belonging TO
them.
Havre, March 5. The John Cadmus, Cammett, from
Liverpool to Charleston, has put in here leaky and
much strained is supposed her cargo is uninjured,
and she must discharge.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29
Murder in the Streets of Boston.

On the night of Sunday, March 9Th, a young
man named Edward Alonzo Johnson, son of
J. B. Johnson, keeper of Restorator in Han
over street, was assaulted in Federal street Ly
three men, and in the melee received three
wounds one of which in the ear, was the cause
of his death on Friday night last.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29
Violating the Injunction ofgSecrecy.

The Washington correspondent of the Phil
adelPhia North American, says that Mr..
Secretary Buchanan is suspected of having
furnished the correspondent of the Herald
with copy of the Treaty and Mr.. Slidell's
Instruction for publication. In telegraphic
despatch of Friday evening, the same writer
says:
"The Committee appointed to investigate
into the publication of the Treaty land the &C.
companyng documents, met and examined
the correspondent who communicated them
to the N. York Herald. His testimony posi-
lively exculpated the Senate, its officers and
printer. There was protracted and excited
debate in Executive Session, on this subject,
and the Committee was enlarged to five. Mr..
Badger withdrew. The Committee now con-
sists of Messrs Bradbury, Westcott, Davis.
Underwood and Hannegsn. The inquiry will
be prosecuted until the fact is definitely fixed
Still l believe it will end in smoke. The
suspicion now rests between the Secretary OF
State and his superior officer but public
opinion is not greatly divided as to the calpa-
lily of Mr.. Buchanan"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29

On Wednesday last, a full grown specimen
of the Bay Lynx" or Wild Cat. (LyncuS
yJ,ts,) was killed in the vicinity of Hog Hill
in Danvers, by Mr.. Neal, of Tapleyville. It's
length is about three feet, and lis description
accords with the account of this species which
we find in works on National History. These
animals are seldom seen in this vicinity
Salem Register March 18Th.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29
ID L Il D..

In this city, Goth inst, Thomas Jackson aged 81
years.
In this city, 28th inst Mrs. Julia c. Hinkson,
daughter of Col. Andrew Dennison, of Brunswick,
aged % years.
In Gardiner, Francis E., son of Capt. A. W. and
Rebecca r. Giles, aged years.
In Bowdonham, 18th inst, OF quick consumption,
Mrs. Mary, consort of Capt Sparrow Hall, and
daughter of Robert and Betsey M'Farland, aged
20 years.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29
Special Notice.

THIS is to certify that have but AGENT in Bath
and that Mr.. ALBERT G. PAGE is my only aren't
the sale Of my Genuine Sarsopartua g. T0mato Bit
ers, and her medicines and all persons wishing
tcles of this kind will be to get the genuine by
calling on him. FREDERIC BROWN.
Boston, Feb, 1913.
N. B.-Beware of countertes and imitatiOnS-the
market is full of them. lyd96-lyoaml9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Cld nth, barque Calico, Blaney,
London. lowed to sea lfth brig Gen Taylor.
MOBILE-Ar 17th ship Switzerland, Snson, Bos-
ton brig Almeda, Rowland, N York. CID ship He
BREW Badger. Nantes; brig Mary II Chsppeil, Grafam
Providence.
Liverpool barque Ralph Cross, Woodbury., N Orleans
PARLIAMENTARY 5th, barque Star, Snow, I'm
N Orleans brig Venus, Alexander, Havana, 10; Goth
barque Broosa Stackpole, Orleans; briggs Pemaho
Houdlette, Trinidad Monica Burke, Attakapas Cid
25th, ship Katahdin, Morse. Orleans. Went to sea
night of gath, sch st Pierre.
NEW YORK-Ar Goth barque Sarah Hand, Whit
ney, Newcastle, co. brig Cordelia, Hatch Porce 10th
inst; schs Halowell, Center, Blewfsld, CA; Shaw
nut, Thomaston. Below, sch st Pierre, FIN Attak apas
Sid Doth, FIN below, barque Pilgrim briggs Ava, Amer
lea. Ar 9th, (by Telegraph barqne Cumberland, Al.
aachcOa brig fremont, Pr au Plat
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29

- The work on the Causeway across King
Dock is now rapidly progressing. Pity that
the Dock could not be entirely filed up. 1t
is an injury to the health and the looks of the
place. We believe there are some difficulties
growing ont of the right of passage that now
stand in the way Of this desirable object.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29

We learn from the Bangor Wing that DIR.
Young has got out the first volume Of his
magnificent work on the Botany Of the State.
The whole work will make twenty volumes.
The whole 30 will cost 800. The volumes
are IA by 20 inches in sizs'
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29
DISASTERS. &c.

Barque Sarah Hand, at N York I'm Shields, has ex-
perenced strong westerly gales FIN the TN OF February
to the Sd of March, carried away her main yard, spill.
her fore and main topsails, &c.
Brig Eastern Star, Baker, at an ouport near Havana,
parted her cables in Norther and went ashore, cut
away her asts and started her deckload of moasses
A steamboat was to be sent FIN Havana to get her off,
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29

s1s7Our citizens are not very strongly faint
cd with Locofocoism, but nevertheless they
90 for pulling down the Banks. The Bank
building is entirely demolished.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29

t1yR. came alto our office the other day,
and seating himself on Plaster-Paris image,
declared he was on a bust. He appeared to be
perfectly sober.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29

~ We shall hereafter endeavor to obtain a
report of the doings of the City Council.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29

The Ten Regiment Bill passed the Senate
on Saturday by vote of 30 to l9-nearly a
party division. 1t is simply bill to enable
James X. Polk to give five hundred of his
partisans from 5000 to $1,000 each out of the
treasury, with the titles of Lieutenant, Cap
tain, Major, Colonel, and General. Nobody
supposes the rank and file of these regiments
will ever be raised, nor that if they should be-,
the regiments would be nearly so efficient un-
der new officers as under those who have seen
service, many of whom are now drawing pay
without earning it, simply because there are
no troops for them to lead
However, it is not worth while to waste
words on this preposterous measure. The
House will finish it in short order. We fancy
its authors and abettors will not enjoy seeing
themselves reflected in Report from JOHN M.
Boris, Chairman of the Committee on Military
affairs.-N Tribune.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-29
DAILY NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
WEDNESDAY MORN. MARCH 30, ls4s.

1F Citizenscan have the Daily Ttibunelefta cir
residences places of business, at SIX CENTS
PER WEEK, by leaving their names with the
Carriers, at the office of publication
Terms of Advertising in the Daily Tri-
bune.
Eighlines or less one or two i'm sertons, 2Oc
Eight lines or less three Insertions 30c.
Eight lines less six insertions, soc.
Sixteen lines, or moret than eight, one Ortwo
insertions, soc.
Sixteen lines or more than e light, threei nser
lions, 62c.
Sixteen lines or more than eight, six nser
tions, S1,00
A liberal discount will be made to yearly or quar-
terly advertisers.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-20

ora correspondent Of tho Dubuque
Tribune narrates the following incident,
we'll calculated to arouse ones thinking
faculties and set him to conjcc,uring the
miserable fate Of the unhappy victim thus
entombcd 10 the rock The fremont Dig
ging, nro ia Clayton county, and have
been recently opened
"a curious discovery was made in the
fremont Diggings, by the bias, that open
cd passage from tho level into the open
ing. The wall-rock was separated by a
scum scarcely discernblc to the naked eye.
The skeleton Of a human hand was found
to have been confined ia the seam, about
six inches from tho inside Of tho wall the
sincws or cords Of the hand were perfect,
while the bones were crushed and lattcn.
cd out; the whole was of dark brown col.
or, easily crumblcd. Immediately upon
the inside Of the opening, beneath where
the hnnd was discovered, part Of the skel-
o,on Of human being was found imbed-
ded among loose humps Of mineral; these
remains we're greatly blnckencd and de-.
cayed, and crumblcd to dust upon being
brought to the air."
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-20
UraO QUARTERS.

EVERY BODY TAKE NOTICE.
uaE Subscriber having returned to his old
- occupation
C.aRLNET MAKING And TURNING,
II now prepared 90 manu- laciure work OF all sorts
and descriptions on the shortest notice, and i'm
style not IL he surpassed IN the Western Coun-
try and At REDUCED PRICES. Now those Of
my Iowa friends having special welfare for
their pockets will save themselves some trouble
and expense b, giving the subscriber their paw
tronage instead OF going down the Bio DRINK !.
Ter Furniture. For shall spare no pains TO SUI,
purchasers in quali,, and price, having adopted
The READY PAY System nm determined 20
sell CHE.7P-Reneinbcr thai.
am also prepared TO do
TURNING ~ MOOD OR IRON
with despatch. All orders from a distance
thankfully received and punc,ually attended to.
II accompanied with tho READY!
All kinds Of marketable Country Produce and
all sinds OF Lumber, takcn in exchange for work.
SHOP on Front street, next door above the
Gazette Office.
n. b. Cathns made with despatch, a, {! 4 dollars
por foot. JOHN Pope
Jonrncyman Cabinet Make. wanted imme.
dinieiv; apply rs above.
Davenport, lanaar, sd, 1917. e2-lv
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-01-20
BRANDRE7IfN PILLN

uHE expressions, rich blood, and poor
- blood, have scientific basis The rili-
culc which many have attempted to cast on these
common sense opinions, must recoi upon them
scives as surely as that TRi tn will prevail.
The eject OF this celebrated medicine is To
purify the blood, 10 convert the poor, corrup,
blood, into healthy, rich blood. And il is be-
cause they do this that they have been so stead
lily sought after by all classes of our citizens who
have required medicine. And il il because Of
the power Brandre,h Pills arc NOW known TO pos.
popular.
They cure all affections, simply, BECAUSE THEY
MAKE the HOOD rrEr--ahs,ract OUT OF il thosc
qualities which produce disease, and give to il
those qualities which produce health.
sold at - cents per box a, the store Of GEO
l.. DAVENPORT Co, in this town, and by
one agen, in nearly every villnge in the United
States.
Davenport, September 23d, I847. 5-?m