davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13
DEATHS.

Nj, or tho 3,s, ul,., WIN. THOMAS, only sur
.a n,u9, csiit Of VIM. F. and Mary A. Tsialero
~ a Hanover, aged lwo years. one month and 10
G =. This i, the second son these parents have
I IasD callsd TO bury in a few months. May
oensrons Saviour bless their affections to their
eternal coed.
A, Pinckneyville, Miss, on Sunday, 2lst May,
Mrs. MARY S. robson, wife Of The late Dr.
Sa muel Robinson, AMI daughter OF Oliver po.-
lock, The Pioneer Of the commerce OF New VI
leans he was appointed Commercial Agen. OF
The United States Tor New Orleans ana hava'
ma. 10 l777, and furnished The supplies 1oi me
army under Gen. Roger Clark, 10, Inc iliinios
cou5,ry. a, his own expense, ana oy ms own
pauiGsm. Mrs. Robinson was oofn III I've"
Orleans in the year l775.
Died. very suddenly, in fhiiaaeipnid, On
TbnSsdav evening, Inc 18th uli., AmAsA 7.
WRIGHT. for many years highly respectable
merchan, OF Boydlon, Va, and more recently OIL
.palmer's Springs Meckenburs, Va:
The deceased was extensively known anu
,,nch respected and beloved. His loss VIII &C
severely tel, and deeply regretted by large c'f'
lie of relatives and friends.
His disease wa. paralysis; from sla1e OF To-
bust health, he was, in few minutes, coiPse'
Such providence speaks 10 US IN soieliin ieH.
s"'e' "Prepars TO NEE, Thy God"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13
PHILADELPHIA. June e 1913
WIG CONVENTION.

Having on Saturday received no bal'in'o'e
nape,. we e1Iac from The National lnielbgeneef
of Friday The following liens; .rec
THE NoMlNATloN OF CANDIDATES.
MIR. Kent OF Maine, on behalf OF the on'Ua
nominated Gen. Zachary Taylor oil Lnuis'a ns
MIR. N. Baadi,ch Blum Of New YORK, on uo oo
hal; Of The Wings The Union nominated f'en'
> Mr. Whale Of Delaware nominated John NJ
NJ counell OF Ohio nominated General Sco.''
Mr. Friese Of Indiana nominated Mr.. MeLean;
MIR Colgate OF New Hampshire nomina't
Mr. Isniter Of Maryland rose and said that Ms
Safe was for Clay first and when ne was ou1 q
The s question, then Taylor. he said they were
both good Wings
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13

Whole number Of votes 28U-Decessary 10 a
choice llO-majority for Gen. Taylor over all
other candidates 81.
The result was announced amid the most en-
,husias,ic cheers, both from the members and The
spectators, and was taken up by The immense
crowd out of doors with deaienlng shouts.
The New York delegation approved OF lhr NOM
nalion and the Massachusetts delegation object
ed.
The Ohio members offered resolution that
he nomination be not declared unanimous, un.
less The nominee should pledge himself in support
OF Wing principles.
The resolution was not entertained, and caus'
ed much confusion in The convention.
The following is recapiiuaion OF the four
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13
Before proceeding 10 ballot,

Judge Saunders OF Louisiana read a letter TO
The Convention defining Gen. Taylor's position;
pledging him do abide the decision ofthe Conren
tion and authorizing ,he ,othdra,oai Of his name
from The canvass in the erent of his not being the
nominee of the Convention.
Mr.. Smith Of Connecticut presented letter TO
the same effec, from Gen. Scott.
The first ballot then look place aud resulted as
follows:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN powHATAN

DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN POWHATAN.
At meeting of the Democratic Association
of the county of Powhatan. held at their Court
House on Monday, the 9th instant. in com.
pliancc with calls made on them respectively,
MIR. Edmund Brown and Colonel II. l.. Hopkins
two Of the delegates from this (thc 3ri) EIec.
tora District TO the Democratic National Con.
Tention, recently holden a; Baltimore, made ad.
dresses explanatory Of their course, and their
reasons therefor.
On conclusion Of these addresses, the follow.
ing resolution was presented by MIR. Jerman L.
Stratton, and unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we do cordially approve the
nomination Of Lewis Cass of Michigan as Presi.
dent, and Of William 0. Butler of Kentucky as
Vice President Of the United States; and do
hereby pledge ourselves TO use all honorable
means 10 secure their elections.
II was, on motion, Resolved, That the pro-.
cecdings Of this meeting of the Democratic As.
ISOLATION Of Powhatan be signed by the officers,
and sent 10 the democratic papers of Richmond
Tor publication.
On motion, the meeting was then adjourned TO
the next regular period.
ABNER CRUMP, President.
JESSE A. ABRAHAM, lc.o,
TscHARSER w. MicHAux,
u The Examiner requested to copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13

GEN. CAss At THE DEMOCRATIC READING ROOM
There was an immense gathering fine Demo.
mocracy al the Democratic Reading Room las
evening. Never before have we Witnessed such
enthusiasm rs peryaded The vast assembIaee nor
ever heard such applause as greeied The popular
Democratic candidate for the Presidency
Lewis Csss-upon his appearance before the De.
moc.aic masses assembled at Head Quarters
las, night. Gen. Cass adfesscd the multitude in
an eloquent manner, which elected the liyeliest
enthusiasm, and gave token Of glorious result
al the ensuing contest Senator Sam Houston
also addressed the mass in the eloquent and spirit
stirring manner peculiar 10 himself and douhly
gratifying 10 the people. The meeting was
Spontaneous one-lhe rooms filled 10 their utmost
capacity, and altogether was a most cheering
evidence OF The determination of the Democracy
to lriumphanlly elect their next President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13
From the Now Jersey News, June 81

RECEPTION OE-GkNEhAL CaSS.
About o'clock, yesterday, the telegraph an.
nonnced that General Cass, in compliance with
the invitation OF many Of our citizens, would vie
sit Us by the afternoon Train. The news few
through the town, but was mol generally credited,
as previous announcement had gone out that
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13

It 10 tho firm opinion OF many, thar with union we
carry the State this Fall. Lot remember this,
and lose no time In returning old positions ThS
6rst great object Is, 10 beat Loeofocosm out Of the
neld.-l Whig.
The first thing to be done, is to reconcile and
unite the Wings themselves, and then they may
begin to talk about carrying Virginia. We pub
lish the above, however, to show our friends
that the sanguinc Wings hope to take the Cita.
del by storm. Let them be prepared to meet
the assailants at every corner, whether they
come mounted on "Old Whitley" or on the
Black Horse of Northern Fanaticsm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13
J. VI, COHMhNDEN'
Georgetown, S. c., June 7'h.
For tie Enquirer.

FW IN THfuWtV'
~ NOTICE.-There will be meeting OF
the Democrats of Caroline and The lower part OF
SnousyIvania al Madison's (Caroline,) June I'm
AT 3 O'Clock, P. Nj, tor the purpose OF forming
and organizing an Association Tor The Preslcen-
lial Campaign, at which lime and place It IS no.
ped every Democrat will attend.
A rain OF wagons, escorted by Lieut. oe"I
Company, left Vera Cruz on Inc Soh ui, -,
n Vera Cruz The silk and discharged soldiers
whn are now al JaLapa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13
FIRST BALLOT.
Abbott Lawrence, Of Massachusetts, lib
MIIara Flno.e, OF New. York, Ill
Vole Ter other caadidats.'no, received.
FIRST BALLOT.

Abbott Lawrence, Of Massachusetts, liz
MIllard fillmore, OF New. York, III
VoIe Ter other candidatss'ro. received.
SECOND BALLET.
Mil!ard fillmore declared the choice OF the
convention Tor Vice Persistent u Tie U. States.
by Magnetic Telegraph. FOR the Unon.l
PHILADELPHIA, June 9-4l miG alter 5.
Taylor nominate! on The 4,h ballot, amid sfea,
confusion. Fillmore Of New York for Vice Pre-
sident The delegates from New York, MaSsa-
chusetts and Ohio greatly excited and quite bel
lsercnt. Seyefa! speeches made asans, Tay.
lor Since The domination, many Wings have
openly denounced the nomination as an outrage.
Mr.. Mccullough addressed The Convention,
and said The frsl nomination OF Gen. Taylor was
made m The tree soil OF New Jersey-on Trcn-
ton battlefield. Lie moved that The nomination
be unanimous.
Mr.. Vance OF Ohio, secondedtihe notion
He had opposed Gen. Taylor, but was loo old
soldier not 10 surrender when iairly whipped
he did no. despair OF carrying OHIO for General
TaYor.
Mr.. Carroll of New York, said tina, The Wings
never surrendered, and that New York would
respond TO The nomination by an Overwhelming
majority.
Mr.. F. Johnson said Pennsylvania would no
bly, respond and The cry would be, 10 the end Of
Inc campaign, "a little more grape, Capt Bragg"
Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, only asked the same
standard SO nobIy borne BY Clay 10 be raised b.
this Convention. Ii Taylor's principles were
Claws, he would go for him.
Mr.. Sherman of Ohio, opposed he adjourn.
ment 10 independence Square 10 ratify The nom-
nations.
Mr.. Jenter of Maryland, pledged the vote OF
the Stale 10 he nominees.
Mr.. Tilden, oil Onio offered a resolution firm
inS it as The duty OF Congress 10 prohibit slavery
in free terriories; which was laid on the table.
Mr.. Holly, OF Ohio, pledges the State 10 do lis
duty; they could elect Taylor for President, and
Old Whitley Tor Vice President.
Mr.. Penn, 0! Ohio, came here Wing, and,
as Wing, was bound 10 support the nominee;
be fell that he could pledge lhe whole vote OF Ohio
Adjourned till quarter OF o'clock.
PHILADELPHIA June9-G,, Z. Nj.
The Convention adjourned sine die, without
resolutions OF any kind
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13

Adjutant General Jones at Washington has
published prospective General Order for the
withdrawal of the troops from Mexico. The
Virginia and North Carolina troops are to be
landed at Fortress Monroe, and to be mustered
and discharged there by Colonel Walback, the
commanding officer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13

Whole vote 27S-necessary TO choice l4O.
General Taylor lacked votes of choice.
The Convention then proceeded TO the 4th
ballot, which resulted 10 the choice of
GENERAL ZACHARY TAYLOR,
as the candidate of the Wing party of the
Limited States for President.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13

Mr.. Trist, late commissioner 10 Mexico, arriv
ed in Washington on Wednesday evening.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13

The Union, in reviewing the acts OF the Wing
Convention, speaks in the most cheering tone
Il confirms what we said on Saturday in regard
10 Ohio:
"He (Gen. Taylor) cannot be elected. Give
him even New York-and we are sure that the
gallant Democrats OF the Empire Stale will not
surrender their fortress without a yalorous re-
sisance-he cannot get Pennsylvania, nor Wiz
einia, nor Ohio. The last Slate is strong for
Cass, and her delegates never gave but one or
two votes 10 Gen. Taylor; and without Ohio he
cannot be elected. All our friends in Ohio ridi-
cue the very idea Of his carrying the Buckeye
Stale. Tbs Wings have not only forced the &C.
neral upon them as their President but they
would not even give her the choice OF the Vice
President For one, therefore, We hold our sue
cess as safe in the highes, degree.
On The same ticket runs Mr.. Filmore-lhus
showing that they did not think New York was
sale, but wishing 10 secure her by offering The Sc.
cond honor in their selection. In this calculation
they may find themselves wotuy mistaken. Mil
lard Fillmore viii! scarcely unite upon himself all
the Wing vote, for reasons which we may speci.
fy hereafter. But even all the Wing vote cannot
carry New York, unless the mass OF The barn
burners should desert their legitimate colors-
And do the barnburners need any additional in
cen,ive 10 oppose Vice President who ran
against Silas Wright for Governorin l8A-who
now fills the office OF Comptroller lately filled BY
Mr. Flagg, and who is rabid Wing of The Clay
species-lheir chairman OF the Committee OF
WAYS and Means in the memorable extra ses.
sion of 1884, and assisted 10 carry out all the OBJ
noxious measures of the Wing policy7 Will
the barnburners stand by and quietly submit 10
this imposilion}
Such is The Wing ticket; aud now it becomes
every Democrat 10 do his duiy-to organize
and 10 act. There is no doubt of our being per-
iec,ly able to defeat il, if VIC but do our duly as
men and as Republicans.
GEN. CASS AT TRENTON.-This gen.
tleman and his friends after leaving the wharf al
this city, (says the Philadelphia Pennsylvania
OF Friday,) proceeded 10 Tacony, and were met
there by large assemblage OF the people from
the vicinity, who received them with great cor.
dali.y; and in passing the various points where
detention OF the cars took place, on The whole
clear evidence Of the feeling of our citizens.-
Upon arriving at Trenton bridge, the Pennsy.
vana committee, having discharged their trust,
passed the General and his friends 10 the care OF
the New jersey committee. Al the Trenton de.
pot, vast crowd had assembled, in expectation
OF the arrival, and here Gen. Cass was met in a
manner which must have been highly gratifying
to him, and it was creditable 10 the Jersey Blues.
He proceeded to the Democratic Headquarters,
(Kay's) where he received The congratulations
OF his friends; the vast crowd being addressed in
succession by Messrs. Houston, Bcnlon Allen
and Others. The General proceeds to New York
this morning.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13

We learn from the Picayune that the Sur
geon General of the United States Army has
effected the purchase of most eligible site for
military hospital on the Gulf. 1t is q small
island called Greenwood, OF so or 80 acres,
thickIy covered with live oaks, and situated
about three miles east Of Pascagoula.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-06-13
LII o. a %

The total number OF votes cast being 279, no
one oil the candidates had majority of the whole
number, and therefore the Convention proceeded
10 second ballot.
On Thu ballot Maine gave Taylor 5, Scott l.
Webster 3; New Hampshire, Massachusetts, and
Vermont voted as before; Rhode Island Clay g.
Taylor !; Connecticut unchanged; New York
Clay %, Scott 5, Taylor /. Clayton |, Webster l;
New Jersey unchanged; Pennsylvania, Clay 7,
Taylor 9, Scot 10; Delaware Missouri, Virgil
MIA, North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alaba
ma, Mississippi, Texas, Tennessee, Kentucky,
Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin, Arkansas, and
Florida unchanged; Louisiana, Taylor s; Ohio,
Scott 81 Clay !, Taylor 1; Indiana, Scott 8.
Taylor 3, Clay l; Iowa, Taylor 3, Clay l; Mi
chigan, Clay 2, Scott 3.
TIE total of this ballot was: Taylor 1l8, Clay
Sc, Scott 40, Webster %, and Clayton A.
The Convention then adjourned ill Friday
morning.
We find the following in the Washington
Union Of Friday:
sY TELEGRAPH FOR THE BALTIMORE SUM-.
THIRD DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
PHILADELPHIA, June Q.
The Convention assembled at 9 o'clock this
morning, amid the greatest excitement both 10.
side and outside the Hall.
After the reading Of the journal, the Presi-
dent announced that the balloting for Presi.
'ent was the unfinished business of The prece.
ding evening.
The delegates were then directed to prepare
for the third ballot.
The balloting proceeded, and resulted IS fol
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

The whole audience in the theatre at Nor
folk, Va, on Saturday night, when the Mar
settles hymn was struck up, rose and gave
three cheers for the republic of France.
Turpentins.-The annual product of Tur.
pentine in the State of North Carolina is esti.
mated at upwards of million of barrels
The Smallest Yet--A young lady, ID years
of age, and weighing only sic pounds, is now
on her way from Europe to this county
Where is Gen'l Tom Thumb.
The New French Manifestations de Ira
cy sthe new Minister appointed by the French
Republic to the United States. He is prom
inent member of the Chamber of Deputies,
connected by marriage with the Lafayette fam
lily, and has always treated Americans with
marked civility.
The Rail Road Survey-We are pleased
to state, that Capt Childe's Corps of Engi'
neers. under the charge of Mr. O'Sullivan
Resident Engineer, has completed the survey
to Raleigh, and will start on Tomorrow fol
the South Carolina line.
We understand that the route TO Raleigh i:
OF the most favorable character, there being
in the whole So miles, no mile in which the
grade will be greater than As feet
AS the route South will present even fewe
obstacles, and the survey will of course pro-
gress with even more rapidity, we hope tina
our neighbors and friends of Cheraw, Ben
nettsville, and Camden, will be prepared It
welcome the Corps at the State line, and for
ward the work to its completion.
Fayetteville Observer, 4th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14
II. r.. SCAG1VW'ALD.
Bota MIC Physician,

Nurphys building, Cd door from the corner Of
Princess and Watersheds, North side.
WOULD tender his thanks to the citizens of
Wilmington and the surrounding country, for
the very liberal patronage heretofore received and
respectfully informs the public that he still keeps
on hand large and fresh stock of BOTANIC
MEDICINES, of his own manufacture, of purely
vegetable composition. These medicines are uni
versally known to possess virtues that have never
been excelled by any series of medicines ever Of
fered to the public. They are effectua remedies
for consumption, coughs, colds, Group, whooping
cough, cholera, cholera morbus, cholera infantum,
cholic, gravels, liver and spleen complaints, dys-
pepsia. rheumatism, sick head-ach, piles, nervous
diseases, worms, letter. and all diseases of the skin,
itch, scrofula, all kinds of fever, &c. &c.
ALsO-On hand and for sale at manufacturers
prices, RHINEHEARDr's patent glass pad double
and single lever TRUSS for Hernia.
Wilmington, July Is, ls47.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

Eypctoyal Districts.-We re-publlsh the ar
ron0ou,ent of the Electoral Districts, in order
that our readers may see at glance what
Counties must act together in selecting PresI-
DENTAL Electors.
1st.-Currituck, Camden, Pasquotank' Per-
uuimons, Gates, Chowan, Hertford' North
ampton, Berthe.
2d-Washington, Tyrrel, Beaufort HYDE
Pitt, Martin, Edgecombe, Nash.
3d.-Halifax, Warren, Franklin, Wake,
Granville.
4th.-Grcene, Lenoir, Craven, Jones, Car.
teret, Wayne, Duplin, Johnson.
5th.-Sampson, Onslow, New Hanover
Brunswick, Columbus, Bladen, Robson, Rich
mond.
Cumberland, Moore, Chatham, Ran
dolph, Stanly, Montgomery.
7th.-Orange, Guilford, Caswell, Person.
8th.-Rockingbam, Stokes, Davidson, Sur
ry, Davie.
9th.-Anson, Mecklenburg, Cabarrus, Lin
coin.
1Oth.-Rowan, Iredell, Wilkes, Ashe, Cald
well, Burke. M.
11th.-Cleaveland, Rutherford, Yancey
Buncombe, Henderson, Macon, Haywood
Cherokee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14
NEW STORE.
South Side Market-Strect, opposite the
MARKET HOUSE.

The subscribers are now opening their stock
of DRY GOODS and FAMILY GROCERIES,
which consists as follows:
Dry Goods. Collins and Simmons
Sattinets and kerseys Axes
Red and white Flannels Rim and stock Locks
Mousin deLanes Cupboard and trunk do
Calcoes [Checks Till and Chest do
Bed Tick and Apron Board Axes
Kentucky Jeans Drawing Knives
Bed andNegro Blankets Coopers' AIDES
Vestlngs, Shawls Do Grows and Vices
Alpaccas, Irish Linen Dowelling Bits
Silk and cotton hdkfs. Shovel and Tongs
Bleached and bro. Shir- Knives and Forks
ting Pocket Knives
Ginghams and Cambrics Sad Irons, Hinges,
Hosiery, Comforts Ball braces, Trace chains
Gurnsey shirts Bellows, bed Cords
Blea. and brown Drill Coffee Mills, Nails
Linen and cotton Diaper Iron and Britannia spoons
groceries: Scrubbing brushes
Fulton market Beef Whitewash do
Mess and prime Pork Shoe brushes & backing
No. l and Mackerel Rat and mouse traps
Brown and Loaf Sugar Match safes, Nests
Crush,d and pulv'd DO weights
Java, Rio, and Laguira Brass Candlesticks
Coffee Wire covers,
Gunpowder, Hyson and Hand Saws.
Imperial Tea HOILOeUNs"e.
Boxes and halfboxes bro. Pots, Spiders, Ovens,
Soap, Skillets, Furnaces, And-
L allow, Sperm and Ada. rons
mantine Candies A very superior Waite
Sup. Butter and Cheese Iron.
Lamp and Olive Oil Liquors.,
Dried Beef and Tongues Cogniac Brandy
Pickles, Olives, Capers, Port and Malaga Wine
Tomato and Walnut Cat Madeira q Malmsey do
sup N. E. Rum and Brandy
Pepper Sauce, Sardines Do Whiskey.
Sap Sage and Pine APP Wood Ware.
pie Cheese Cedar and painted Tubs
West India Preserves Painted and vanished
Prunes, Figs, Raisins, Keelers
Curants, Sultana Raj Sugar boxes, Knife boxes
sins. (without seed.) Flour buckets
bbls and half bbIs Flour Painted and vanished
Pepper, Spice Ginger, buckets
Cinnamon, Starch. Indi- Brass 4 Iron bound do
go,Cloves, Mace, Nut Coaco Dippers
megs. Tamarinds Towel Rollers, folllng
VeTv srner;or Tob.cco Pins
Mrs. Miller's Scotch Butter prints boot-Jacks
Homony Beans. [Snuf MuddIers and rotate
H01.daUH1'e. Washers
Hatchets and Hammers Wood ladies' and spoons.
And we have great many articles that are too
tedious to mention, but call and examine for your
selves. PERRIN 4 HARTSFIELD.
October Is, l647-[5-y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14
January 81, 1S4S
NO DECEPTION.


NOT week passes away without we have to
record some of the most astonishing cures of long
continued Asthma, Incipient Consumption, Bleed
ing at the lungs, Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breath
ing, and various diseases to which the Lungs and
throat are subject, by Dr.. TA1LoR's BALsAm OF
LIvERwoRr. This great remedy is daily effec-
ting the most remarkable cures. Thousands have
been restored, when dangerously afflicted, by the
inestimable virtues of this medicine. If you have
cough, shortness of breath, asthma splitting blood
pain in the side or any other symptom of consvnp-
ton, hasten and be cured by DR.. Taylors Balsam
Other remedies may quiet or lull the disease, but
resort at once to this great balm, and you will be
at once cured.
For Strengthening the system & eradicating all
impurities, no medicine can equalit. The follow
ing certificates are only a SAMPLE OF HUNDREDS
We daily receive many testimonials in its favor,
too numerous to make public. The dose is small,
and one bottle often cures the worst cases:
Great Cure for Consumption For seven years was
afflicted with Consumption, & seemed impossible for
any thing to cure had all the aggravating
symptoms, as night sweats raising blood violent and
distressing cough pain in the side and chest debility
and want Of appetite truly believe could have
wort and the blessing of God, which have saved my life
Oy restoring me TO health. ALEX. SMITH,
Consumption Itrer ConDleirt Cm1ed For wears
suffered with these awful diseases and from my heart
feel Tor all similarly afflicted and beg of them to try
Dr. TaylOrs Basam of Liverwort. This medicine cured
when could not in bed, and was not expected
to live weekyet was cured in six weeks by this We.
getable medicine. H. A MARKS, LOG King-st
Consumption ard Dyspepsia Cured! Having been
cured of these distressing complaints which have
red to the verge of the grave, by Dr. Tayors Bal
sam of Liverwort, from 70 Beekman street. consider
it my duty to make it publicly known, in the hope of
benefng others That it saved my life do not doubt
skeleton. hope this will induce any one attic.
ted to try it. especially if they love lite and health and
want to be cured II is of wonderful efficacy
ROBERT D. Hone, jr, corner Oak & Pearlsts.
GPrepared by the proprietor, 70 Beekman-st,
New York. Beware of Counterfeits. The only
genuine has the written signature of GEORGE
TAYLOR, M. D, on the engraved label, and sold
by LTPPIrr & VIKINGS, also WIN. SHAW,
Druggists, Wilmington, N C.
Orders addressed to the proprietor. 70 Beck
man-st, New York, will receive prompt attention.
D3l-47 l6-yc96Omre4m