davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01
A TOUGH STORY.

Our Uncle Tommy is in tie habit
r sometimes Of stretching the truth a
| .Iittle-a vicious sort Of propensity,
from which the rest Of the family are
'singuJarly free. We heard him tel
Shocks rather severe tale one day
last week, which we have concluded
to give to the world.
"When ] lived up in Maine," SAID
she, 81 helped to break UP a piece Q!
ground; we got the wood off in winter,
sand arly in the spring we began to
think ploughin' ont. Il was SO con.
sarnedly rocky that we had to get for
ty yoke Of oxen to one Rlough-we
had faith-and l held that plough 70,
more than one week. thought
should die.-It cen almost killed
me, / swan. Why, one day ]
was holdin',, and the plough hit a
stump, which measured Just nine feet
through i:-hard and sound white
oak. The plough split it, and | wa.
going through the stump, when | hap.
pened to think it might snap together
again; so / just threw my feet out, and
bad no sooner done this, than it'snapp.
ed together again, taking smart hold
Of the seat Of my pantaloons. o.
course was tight, but / held on te
the plough handles, and though ths
teamsters did all they could, that team
Of eighty oxen couldn' tear my panta.
looms, nor cause me to let gomy grip
|. AtIast, though, after letting the cattle
! breathe, they gave another strong pull
sslsogethef, ana the told stump came
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01
NJ EDICAL F A C 7 S .
BY J. DONKEY, M. D.

Merchants generally die Of the bill
ious, printers of the typhus, and bro.
kers ofthe remitten: fever.
Masons usually 60 off with stone,
gravel or dropsy.
Abolitionists and golfers always die
of the black yomit.
Most tailors leave the world in fits
though their customers rarely do.
Disappointed actors usually die O.
modification.
If an editor is unwell, you may be
sure that there is something wrong Ii
the circulation. y"
Seamstresses suffer much from
stitches in the side. ~
The children Of coopers are never
free from The hopping cough.
Our congressional orators are nevel
troubled with shortness of breath, al
though with them fatulence is not un'
common.
Dyers are subject TO the blues ane
scarlet fever, and clock makers to tht
tic dolourenz.
Glaciers are never without pains.
Brewers are constantly ailing.
1t is said that our President is trou'
bled with all sorts Of complaints, ane
that the Secretary Of the Treasury ha:
been fearful Of consumption. "
:. The Kings Evil is not known in this
country, and is becoming rare even ir
Europe.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01
P @ E T | G. A l..
From the Model American Courier.
THE KISS.
By WM. H. HoLcoMBE.

80 kiss me and go!" said the maid Of my
heart,
And preferred her lip as my pay to depart
''The morn is approaching. my mother viii
know,
My kindest and dearest, Q kiss me and go!'
She gave me the blessing in such swee
way
That the thrill Of its pleasure entieed me tt
stay:
So we kissed till the morning came in witt
its glow,
For she said every moment, 80 kiss me ane
go!"
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01

out about the quickest; it had mon
strous long roots, too, let me tel! you.
My wife made the cloth for them pan
falcons, and haint worn any other
kind SINCE"
The only reply Shocks made was;
81 should have thought it would have
come hard on your suspenders. -
Yankee Blade.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01
IOWA ONCE MORE!

There have been conflicting reports
as to the result of the election in this
young State. The last we published
announced that Harlan, Wing, was
reelected Superintendent of Public In
struetion by II majority over Thomas
H. Benton, Jr., Democrat. We have
now before US the full official vote,
which shows that Benton is elected by
seventeen majority. Last year Har-
lin, Wing, received AT majority.--
The present result shows that Iowa
has returned to her Democratic moor
ings, where she will, no doubt, firmly
remain: until the great fight comes
on.-Rich. Eng. III
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01

The following is Specimen Of the
Anglow Sacksln mode of spelling.
Orl around me At wares green viler
Orl around me at for a IL month an da,
And iifenny wun shood az me the reason wy
!. y wares it, aa' v,ss la i,fi5 sAs 81
| arnsurs for me trew Inv wot's far, far a.
way. 80 - saaS is
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01
A DANDY.

"a dandy is thing that woald,
Be a young lady, ifhe could;
.Butas he can't, does all be can
To show the world he's no: a man.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01

An aged spins,er was glad that SIZE
had not gotten married, becausesif she
had been married, and had baby, land
the poor thing had crawled into the
oven and burnt itself 10 death, what a
horrible thing that would have been.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01
DIED.,

On Saturday evening last, within
twenty minutes after the reception Of
the contents of a pistol fired BY Thomas
D Murray-Captain Henry B New
man, citizen of this place, and in the
fun vigor Of manhood Knorvile
Standard. y
Weexpect soon to see (says the n.
Q. .Crescent) some murder described ]!
as s'an unfortunate contact Of a bowie
knife with the breast Of" SO and so: Or
d robbery as the cohesion Of certain
articles Of value to the hands Of one or
OF two gentlemen present. = 9 - 2
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01
PRINTING PRESSES, pULp1rs & WOMEN.

PRINTING PRESSES, PULP1Ts 4 WOMEN
These are the three great levers that
govern the movements of the world
Without them, the bottom would fall
out-society would become chaos ag'
ain. The press makes people patriot
ic, the pulpit religious, but won1an an
s,cereth oil things. There would be
no going to church, if there were no
girls there; neither would there be any
going to war, were the soldiers to
meet with no applause except from
the masculines. Without the sunshine
shed by woman, the rosebuds of affec-
ton would never bloom, nor the flow
ers of eloquence terminate. In short,
she is the steam engine of delight, and
the great motive power Of love, valor
and civilization.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01

The celebrated Parson Brownloav
during late visit to New Orleans
wrote some highly amusing letters te
his paper, the Jonesboro' Wing, de.
scribing the notabilities Of that "God
forsaken city.' One was the exis'
tence of a warmth controversy about
the doctrine Of future punishment III
an eternal hell. The Parson dryly re-
marked, ofthe Rev. MI. Clapp's ar.
gument in favor ofno hell:
"This is an important discovery, and
revives the dropping spirits of thou.
sands here, who know that if the vul'
gar notion of hell in the next life be
trae, they will have to pay for the
roast. 1t is more important to the in
hab;tants of New Orleans to have the
doctrine Of hell fire and future punish
7,ent done away with than Of any 9th.
er city | was ever in"
The Delta, in quoting Mr.. Brown.
lows observations, tells the following
story:
"The Parson represents the school,
a champion Of which we once had the
honor frequently to listen to in his elo
quent Illustrations Of the character o.
the regions allotted to the wicked. He
was stentorian, iron-lunged, broad
chested, big-limbed individual, who
pursued, during the week, the respec-
table avocation of fundryman or smeltel
of whilst on the Sabbath he gave
his labor to the Lord, and preached
discourses of most evangelical vigor,
and strongly spiced with the doctrine
which Mr.. Clapp denounces SO sturdi-
ly. One of his favorite illustrations
was drawn from his daily business
"'My hearers,'''' he would say, "you
ihink my foundry a pretty hot place,
when you see the melted iron pouring
out Of the bottom of it, but | do assure
you hell is much hotter than that. Il
you were to be out of hell aud put into
the very centre of my foundry, the
change Of temperature would be sc
great, you would freeze to death in
two seconds.:':'
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01

In one of our courts recently, an in
dividual attired in a''quakefish looking
garb, was called to the witness stand.
The judge taking HIM for a member
Of the Society ofFriends, thus address
ed him. "Will you swear or affirm"
"Don't care damn which, sir!''
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01
9 e s. ',s''.<s t &s '5sas:t
Is Edited and Published Weekly by
JOHN GATEWOOD,

AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
No paper will be discontinued except at tn
option Of the editor, until all arrearages al
paid.
ApvEKr1sEMEsrs will be published at the rate
of one dollar per square of twelve lines OF
less for the first three insertions, and twen-
ty-fve cents per square for each subsequent
continuance Quarter of a column for one
year, S.. Half column for one year, $40.
One column for one year, $50.
30 subscription wild be received for less term
than six months
AL communications addressed to the editor
must be POSTPAID, to insure attention.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01

] Aaothey Version. THE London cor
respondent Of the New York Tribune
in his letter ofthe 28th April, mentions
the following facts, which fully show
what we have more than once intilna.
ted, that English version of European
news should be taken with the largest
grains of allowance for down right lie.
ing Bait. Rep.
"A most extraordinary circumstance
has been made known, connected with
the Chartist meeting of the 10Th, and
about which the Government boosted
so loudly. That meeting was pro-
nounced failure in every respect
Instead of200, 900 Chartists, the pa
pers stated with singular unanimlty,
that there were only $4,000 on Ken
nington's Common. Everybody was,
of course, astonished. Remington
Common contains twenty acres, and
| will hold 500, 1000 persons. Now, on
the 10Th, the Common was certainly
half covered. AT the lowest caIcuIa-
ton, there must have been 5000
persons ,here, but it is stated by pro,
minent reporter who was III the van
with Mr.. O'Connor, that the Commits
sioners of police sent notes marked
'sprivate" to all the daily journals, re-
questing the editors to give the num-
Der of persons on the Common as only
$1,000! As / have said before, it is
impossible to know the real state of
England from the papers. If $4,000
Chartists assembled in Nottingham,
Leeds, Birmingham, or Manchester,
the leading papers, and correspondents
Of the London journals, heap ridicule
upon all the Chartist meetings, and
givethe number of persons present as
two to three thousand, instead Of two
or three tens Of thousands.
! My great desire is to keep you in
formed respecting the real condition of
England and ireland, and | receive
my information from private but trust
worthy sources. The London journ-
ais have made great many misstate-
ments lately, and ,as it has been proved,
at the request of the trembling Govern
ment."
1t is with the deepest qualification
:hat We refer TO the triumphan: success
Of the liberal and enlightened party of
Lamartine in the recent French cleo
tons. 1t does high honor TO he
French people, and is flattering sign
Of the stability of the new Republic, to
see the devotion anc confidence with
which the masses rally around the man
for the CRISIS, who upholds the flag of
law, liberty and order. The factious
anarchists seem to be put down. Let
France continue to pursue the noble
career which she has commenced, and
her safety will be established, and the
light of liberty and civilization will be
reflected from her borders upon the rest
Of the Old World. From the bottom
of our hearts we exclaim, Vive la Re-
public Franchise! we Lansartine!
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01

A person inquired of Rothchild how
he contrived to accumulate so large a
fortune. BY buying,' said he, when
verybody was selling, and selling
when everybody was buying
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01

A large glass Of water, slipped ter
drops at time, IN perfect silence, til
the whole be taken, is convenient
cure for person in a passion.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01

been devoted 10 principles dear to US
all, [applanse, and whose flag, trust,
will ever float in the spirit Of victory. |
came to give my aid and corporation
in the good work; and | trust in God
That we shall prove ourselves worthy of
The high trust which has been canfded
to us, and equal to The crisis Loud
applause. ~ ~
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-06-01

P. S.-May it not be we'll doubted,
whether,he public domain and the Posi-
Office Department: are legitimate, Of
other ,han incidental sources af'reve-
nue. ?-cur policy being TO people the
former, and to make the latter {as il
was designed) a. convenience TO The
whole country. by ,he'rapid transmits
sion of intelligence. If either dsfiays
its own expenses, wilfino, the national
objects be fulfilled, aside from surplus
for other grea, national objects g's
L. = .7ssss sst.;i ~ wv. j, W.
II
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
4

The Baton ROUGE I~n4titnls a Prospectus Of
which may be seen nj ths Offices r this paper
aud the ~PieHYuns-ths bookstores gf Msssrs.
Norman e B~tssl4ls we'll rs all ofher places Of
public resort in New Orleans aud lis vicinity;
Or procured On appIiGHti6h=ff6m The PtibGi4
pat-ths HeVd. J6H9 BHHfst viii be open for
the reception NJ pupils IN The Isl Oct, next
Terms FIR DoHrters $50 dollars per bnHum
paVabh hav ye0ytVy In ddyaaes-Nusie. Draw
ing Dancing, FetGiag-makiBa and repairing
etothes.b books and stationery, an extra charge.
Terms Of tuition for DagsPoptt#siu the sts~
ntsntary branches Of an English education
| Reading, Writing and AfthustIe-3 dollars
| per month Classics and NHthemHtjes-5
dollars per month Destruction In French,
German, spanish and ftaliah-7 dollars per
! m 1uth. or separately, . dollars PR month
| D~fawtng-TWb lessons each week $3.50 pst
| month. 81 q dollars per d9after.
Instruction In Instrumental Music 4 per
month.
No boarding pupil Of this establishment
unaeeonpanisd by the Principal or one oI
his assistants, shall - without special per
mtssion@bs seen IN the streets. All rsap6Hs
| stblhty In relation 70 day.sthoIaFg, aftei
| school houfs.-and beyond view Of The instt
tntiOn.-sbaIt, save IN case Of some spAeisl
understanding to the & ~1httafy-rsst upon
their Parents or Guardians.
Sept. 25-34s It.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
EnnnllY lsrNeerN stOrr.

5a3 'rllE uudersig,od 49, respectfully IA
3t3 informs no public " hat be has d
t,I1t returned from New Orleans, ani Ia"
90 hand. anu IL r~8astanlly receiving At hia
pit 4taud on t.ayte IT,, II large assortment
afaHielta. Ia lie above ljns, Among which
art
SUGAR, buttiHiauB, aud Havana, double
refined, crushed, and powdered,
COFFEE n TEA. otyaFjo0s qualities,
tfatt. Aarlioes, God Fish, IIaddae"
Mtplsnrrl aud IlrrrtnEs,
TNE kCtO. Il di1trrnt qualities,
CIGARS. Common and Fine.
CANDLES, Sperm, Star, Stcfinc, and
Ttllow,
SOAP s,pla, mud extra Family Soap,
SPICES, Pepper, Cinnamon, Cloves, Nut
meg, Mustard, Cayenne Pepper,
PICKLES, Cyt utnbprs, OLIVES & Caper7'
PROVISIONS, Flour. Pork, Beet, Lard,
Bacon. Drisd.beet, Bologna sausa
ers, BrrfTnHEte,
CHEESE. Holland. Cheshire 4 Western,
kETCHUPS. Tomato mud Walnut,
| OILS, Olive, In bali bottles and bottles,
Lard and Lamp,
FRUITS. Kaisins, Currants, Figs, Dates
aud Branded Fruits,
| NUTS, Almonds and Pecans,
CHOCOLATE. Sweet aud Spiced no.
VINES. Of various qualities, Cordials 81
all kinds. Old Brandy, Jamaica Rum
Holland Gin, Monongahela Whiskey
I.ondon Porter and Ale.
Just Received, 5000 papers Of Garder
Seeds from Wakeman and Beauman, Pitts
hurgh, Il. RISKY and Co, New York, an'
tho Shakers, pleasant hill kentaeky
Also au assortment Of Flower seeds
| have constantly on hand Tar, Rostt
and pittsburg Coal.
Dec. ls--IT II. 4. M0>TAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29

t.alffr Br gb9 7 Nouns Avn II 7 Willis.
fa3t.tpa atetg Saturday II NJ r5g n Ns'e f0Hh. NJ
tHH datt4fs h gatt N ftf4Htt.
Tho wids.zp cad bgbu afty, and the tapidlY
increasing firthiatl6n gf Ibis teil1ea and elh
rant Family HtWsfAftRt have batblt .
The pro riptlfa t. aaftfti ! : 90 Httitis VIII tiie
prainpfiBn nj II mum 1T Of The most ~hrilIiaht
and tgrjnfital Nri gfs Bf he 7gas AID hey take
! 4raat Il aast FL III Announcing tut ihtrtadiata lH6-
i]jf4tf4i. another beautiful hMHhl1AN
| NOVEL. from II distinguished pen II IL emit
Iatt Bessie LiHLE OF gLENMAhYt'
~ AL faatats, ard u tbs LADIES' III Baftlgttlafs
tbt4 admirable STORY Niti hH found intensely
INTERESTING aid highly Ut rae i've and ttgHe ,fh9
| tffst b ~f5sstps w chapters I'm IlllH, viii he
enabled III d. so tY sealing their iiaties 70 tha
editors ittHHI delay
The tioHt iHtnHAH IL 4 peculiar paper u
tbHtatfa many remarkable features. l%iereiniB q
uninterrupted f4 any newspaper either Of This
aatIpt II hi u B1r3pe and II IL printed u iha
baai STYLE IF The Typographical sfts he very
nadatutr Price Ut Hhitllit Is tIered. (twt, d4l
lara d yeaf. w three copies FOR Iiya do lafsJ
Ibriup II within tha reach Uf tba sttftff st econ
atgi4I and Ii il uifYst WA " admitted IN befth
IN whole arrange ttent sttd details. the most
yatnabft equivalent ft the tfifitnE aaioiint ot
tho subscription. ever offered to The reading
public A1lfH ,
MDttHtH Il WILLIS.
uffFe If utilization, iUf Fulton street. Nst Tgfh
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
ArANIoNa Ex1EhaAt nEaEnf
HUNT9, ~tdVtNEVT.
Il n9tg universally aekBewte les1 % to tha ~
EALLdllLE HEMFUT III

.8a
II udte tttitefstlly atkfigFtf Ies3 y =" tha ~
FALIdtlLE HEHFijf M
Spinal affections. Rh8tsfHatisHi, Fafafgstf afia al 74f'
wits affections EfIt flseiifn. Grat1pt tF l4EeaS AGtie
III lbs breast afii FACE. Wa1h limits Colds IhtIh-
H'tftis, fffsthI fsft4 i9l9lnitt btesfs. Fr"tf T1ff,t3F.
HtHFtftzs 1arttst l@alEinss aul Bzli*sss SEratbHhS
affections, Paths III tbe tmeks 4ef4"tts fb4ittjf*
Tie aTiffelt, 5ftF1ig4 f~t1Zl,lt' p'"s, 'ai' "' "a.
Tho T~tuttfbtpft&fF stjFttFss Wild, Has stfea II.
ti.1 The duplication # This INST Wp4pEHFfL MI
tigl4Eid cutting lie tt1et severe tases n The lift r
tnt diseases aiFve 1tHHte5==abj tih tlfGtf B4C9H-
INNS thHt baeb been bestowed tHi1 II. ~iHfe#efi il
t4s t.aan Hfr1inhast ei"ts fta III figlt t. tafl ~ tha
AFFLICTED h resort n atah - stt GFLt HEHks
ftY THAT EAN RE ftEEtEU ON
ny TIFF f4FHltg tHita iii recommending fiH celebrated
aFtafit4i F4tna4F HINTS Eminent.
Jlle ftlHfBfta iettet from tH4 iiEaiF eminent Ply
sifjsrs Hth have taau sttdttfa4 ri lhf I5utf tiea&-
9tt fs9afe pfi@tHf Hf ff4uy years, IL tff f4st ~eti1etee
If tie vaiin u thia celebrated Imminent.
Slim F;fs. fjsset,.f,aF III, Hats
tfa ttas E;s. I sa4eit,I e,4ig tgfa ~ vesle45f4v.
a3sa ~ ,t3,3n, H. raiat,a, h. iftatts / ,i,ttas,s ss
sssass54d H. H., tta,rfs b sFA 4}ffl4 Ry.sg,tg Ia
t,tasar4Is. - st1 bsgi,g f,s,ttgslg ,,sn,i Il I ratt ,as
.tatp.stad Il ~ tytt a. q s5f T,l,Eoji Usy,s3y a.Hi IL
49,, ,ia3i;,o, H., h. jtssf T5ait9ea, o.qy il ,tse
wy VIII trIv attt fasfat3 fttlg grita
A H. HOFFMAN.
Col pjetfe V4n Csftlatt. Cfgfsn Manor.
tt.ti. ...s.. !. aa - .aa..u
''"'' I" - ~" "' !" " t.Y ,...
W ". Bbff5tiEH
Yorktown, JannafY IA. 1916
Sirt-tn reply n yetit ~lsttef, I v1it1d saY thai
haYe tisad y'ttf bFtsftiHl h"'heag' ealisa tsahf ~,
s,ins' i. ~, wy tg ,i4s an st' nh LII ti H. saS XII XII ba
lieva il N h. ttta best External Remedy itaY In tsa
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
TN, COPPER &sHEEFIRON
WARE MANDATORY.

The subscriber, worker in Tin. copper md
shest.ifgn, would respectfully inform his
friends and The public generally, that be has
renewed his establishment, corner If Church
and Thifd Street, near Mr.. Granarla's coffee
house, where he viii Is, happy 10 rhssiv6 fh6
]patronaE o If his ffipads ard The public gehAf.
aIig. lie has 4.WBgs on hand y fina assent
rnant If Tin W8re, which hH will sell rs cheap
~ can be bought any whsrs, Wh9Ie sale Gf re-
tail. Cutters and spoats made sHd bHt up il
The shortest order, also bathing tubs, large
oil cans, stuvepipes. Nil kind Of tin eoppar III
sheet-ifot ware repaired, All work eutftst
ID to him will beeH9euted with ueatpsss an
despatch
joins TfLANO.
ali 7 mn
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
PROBATE SALE.

Nv ,i,tun Of a commission to me directed
fran the lInnora le Seventh ladicial District
Court, Ia aud tor the parieh Of Wett Frllctaaa'
m the n ato Of t.opisiana, | Manuel Moreno,
Auetiapeer In and far the parish of Bat BAL
III Rauga, saI n ate will otter for sale ~
m,hlic auction to / . highest bidder Al the
taurt.hoase door In the town 81 Baton Rouge
~ Weanasd \ the l9th day Of May lsis. n
twelye a'cloak noen, the following described
nrnn,rty belonging to the succession Of the
Lite Br. Robert Dasr deceased to wit; "A
trast nj hand containing about lour hundred
IND foar (4OA) snpertialal arpnnts, situate Ill
thc parish Of East Baton Roage, aboat three
milea h low tha town Of Baton Roaga, and in
mar NJ ,te plan alton Of he Widow Of John
III W,lia H. deceased, eeammpn ing about
gx.tv arorats nom tie Mississippi river, and
6S5uua,d below by lands Of Phil.ir hteky, and I
above by land move owned by +. u. Conrad
Terms of Sale-CAsH.
NJ. MORENO, Auctioneer.
Rnril 9Th is4s. l0-5ts
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-04-29
ssssszas
MAnRlnIE ~MINTALEStl

HORRIBLE MtSTAkESti
Are sometimes made by eonfetnitnK one medicine
with another, and administering the wrong article.
tai4mIly horrible arc those mistakes which are made
in Rttppneing that all PILLS are allie, mud tltat there.
fore Il II ndif1trsnt which are taken, and If one kind
In bad all are bad together. THIS Is d very great
mistake. There il ~ much difference between
IFrigh1's fnaiaa Vegetable PiHs and otler articles, AZ
between midnight aud ~nsoltlay! We onot wish my
In tnkp our word merely for this statement. Lei my
one having taken other medicines, try this. Nothing
more will be necessary.
Many persons hnye been led away by 9 coating Of
sapar. nj If they anticipated that II would remove
the nauaea of the medicine. But they are generally
mistaken. Without the sugar those articles have
nothing to recommend them, and would not be sold
n single day. But with the stlgar. npd giving the mr.
ticle SIMILAR 10 Wrieht's fndiaH Vegetable piHs, they
. gain q temporary notorteiy. wolves they ae u
Sleeps clothing, 81 whom the pablo should steer sfii-
GENTLY clear.
Let ii be remembered that 1Fright's Indian Vegeta-
bic Pills are prepared with special reference to the
laws that govern the human body. Consequently
fhev are always good, always useful, always eftec.
tive in roofing ont disease. Every family should
keen them at hand.
| MICHAEL Lynch Jackson, Tnos. Cook Lafayette
| JouN III. HAND w. Feliciana.
Me Eleitan ID Grant. San Antonio de- Bexar, Texas
General Depot iii New Orleans, where the medi
cine can Be had al wholesale and retail A Bronseuta
III the Picavume Book Binaery II Camp street.
Beware of medicine under any other name than
WrirAfs Eafian Vegetable Pills, and see that the sis
nature il On the box.
Offices devoted exclusively 10 the sale Of Wright
Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale and retail. l69 Rae
street Philadelphia; 293 Greenwich street, New Xorh
and 1893 fremont street, Boston.