davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-29
a Certain cure toe all Debers.

Y~HIS Remedy was discovered by w. Wahle
II M. D., of Rome, Italy, one of the earliest
disciples Of Hahnemann.
DR.. SHE'LL has used this valuable remedy
some eight months in his practice. and is conf.
dent Of its unfailing success in tphus, bilious &
all intermittent Fevers.
April IL. ls49. 40-tf.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-29
@ bio Gtnnts- B . tc.
Gantcm, M0ittiuocb, slusnft 90. 1919

Gautcn, Wfttttpph, Mueuft 90. ISA9.
Oe,mofratiieber SSdbl;ettel.
Heprdleutant: Q. S. Setter.
SheriH: g. &c. gBebb.
Shasmeilfer q. e. Nc c@abben.
Neccroer George 9eIb.
@ommiiFonair : Watbtas Sheple
Staatsaupait 9. Wa eDer.
0anomsGer Safob Wob Ter.
9lrmenbauss DIRECTOR F: peter SHid.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-29
81 a(er 8 Qnsei9e.

9rn Stcn jurhd8etcbrt no idb meinc Silcnn8
trtaltrn tnN mid rerppltcntnnet bate, teebre i1b
mid allen Gunftfreunpen anjuIeisen, bab i'd mid
I'M 9>crtratmat,m forpie i'm ScrftrtiScn orn Sirs
6rnseu,albcn, 95cr9clpen uno Sdbilctnalen cper
@6reiten in ccutleber, erslifher anp fransoiifber
Sprahr, emrfcblc.
office tei &cuis $sbniana Oia fttlDn, Cbir.
Daniel sc fer, Maler.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-29

auf Die Staat5banf Ypn Stto; SIS llnicn
Sanf y. Wa11Qcn 3'eSitD Sauf BON @lepes
lano; 3's 5ranflin Sanf bon 3anespille;
1915 g, lS. Sanf BON 9ir9iiieuL lit @bees
Lima.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-29

81 Siebe Marftpreife i,t etuer aucern
Spalte bieler Summer. QStr tperben fiinfs
tig btefetben re9elmd6t9 mittbeifen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-29

~ gSir iteaen Die in oori9er 9iummer
periprcdenen Guittun9en we9en spihti9eren
9lrtfeln biz ndd(te Mod)e sltriid
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-29

alabama gSabl. Die iotpeit etn9es
laufene Sertd)te lailen fhlieBenL oaB bic
@on9reB delegation bieles Staates ebcnfo
pie int leeten Sabre ltehen tpiro. Die De-
mofratsn baben bel oeretntem Ballot bic
Mebrbett.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-29
Sfcttc Sitct)b )biaaSerei.

Der untcrjeisbnrte mabt tem publifum pc,r
Start' nnb anSrensenren Gpunties bic ersctene
1njei9e, baB CT iidb 1T
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-29

bcuteten einen 9roBeu Bertb BON eebenss
mitteln uuo 8rie9smuniticn, fctpte SOm-
pa9nie Sitreidilher Snfanterie.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-29
@rpBe Aufre9un9 IN M ontreal.
Sle,p> Vrrf ben Is. Qi,sutf.

@rpee Slufre9un9 in M ontreal.
Sle,ps Yrrf ben Is. ansuf.
Die Stabt Nlcntreal 1T abermals wiecer
im 3uitanbe ber srO6tem slufre9ung unb
stpar, ,pie ntan al9enein 9laubt, aus Der
urlade, baB einise perfonen, tpelae bel bem
leBten 9lufrubr betbeilt9t !paretL III Solge
eines 8efebls bes @cnserneurS arretirt
wprben Inb. Die Iadrthten fhtlbern bic
grfldran9 Der Stabt in Grte9s;uitanb als
fetr nabe bepcrifebeno. 2eete Jtadt bat ein
,pieberbolter 9lufrl1br ltattgefunoen, BEL Del>
diem Seuer9elpebre sebraudt uno ein Maun
9etDotet ipuroe.
MontreaL Is. sIug. Die 8eerbig=
une Ma6cn's, Der bel bem slufrubr in pers
9an9ener Mpdle crIdoGen puroe, fanb beus
te ltatt unb nate an 1000 perlcnen wohns
ten ibr bel. Der Sar9 mar ROTH ein9ehult,
ipie aub bic 2rauernoen.- Sauptldoen
paren selhlo6en.
@eferu 9benb fauhen nebrere unruhen
ftntt, oorSit9lih nit Der beri.tenen poliseL
tpelhe anf bas Solf feuerte uno baun auf
einem Ddmpfer iiber oen SlnB isste, $spo ile
jeet nod oerweilt.
Courtney, Der III Derganseae Wche auf
Die 9lnflage, oas parlamentsgetdnce. in
Brano aeiteft su aaben, 0erbaftet ,puroe, 1T
sur Sirgidaft SugeIafen, ca bic Gihter Ias
gen, oaB Der Sefpeis 9esen ibn iebr fdfpad,
~
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-29
Qlm sWobel(hretner.

Cine ftSue gu6pabl bon MabagcnD
@eneeres (8nrniere) fInb ;u ben wphl-
feillfen Yreiieu su baben BET
Shneioer 9an9bans.
49 3m
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1849-08-29

Salfhe tt.-Man bite 1t6 Dor
fol9enben reuen gut nah9emabten uno in
Girfulaticn 9efeBten Sanfnoten: 1Os auf
bic 8anf bon pittsbur9; 5's bon 1's auf
bic 8anf bon eerin9tc,L StYy 9eduoert; 1's
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-31
No. s. WHOLE No. 1909

the story of their wrongs, and tell you
how he came to them under the mask and
cloak Of religion, and by suavity of man
ners and condescending familiarity, and
with honest words, persuaded them to
entrust their whole substance, as it were,
into his hands. Nor was this all. He
would, with all the eloquence he possess
ed, make powerful and moving appeals to
the religious impulses of THEN nature.
and to the benevolence and generosity Of
their character, asking them, if they
would see the institutions of which he was
the head and founder, suffer for the lack
of little present pecuniary aid. He
would then picture to them the vast pub
lie benefit that would accrue to the citi-
Gems of Burlington and TO property in and
about it from the establishment and main
tenance of the schools which he had un-
der his charge, ending always by the rep
resentation that every investment made
was perfectly safe, and that an account Ct
all moneys paid into his hands, should DO
relig'ously, and with interest repaid.
whenever demanded.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-31
NH SGDIL l. AMY.
ENGLISH LADIES-RURAL TASTE.

Our countryman, Mr.. Colman, in his
late European tour, gives so capital por-
trait of rural accomplishments in lady
Of rank he had the good fortune to meet,
that we cannot resist the temptation Of
transferring the picture to our canvass for
the benefit of our fair readers:
Il had no sooner entered tie house,
where my visit had been expected, than
was met with an unaffected cordially,
which at cnse made me at home. In the
midst of glded halls, and hosts of liver
led servants, of dazzling lamps and gilt
tering mirrors, redoubling the highest
triumphs of art and of taste; in the
midst of books and statues, and pictures,
and all the elegance and re6nements of
luxury in the midst Of titles and digni-
taries, and ranks allied to real grandeur,
there was one object that transcribed and
eclipsed them all, and show ed how much
the nobility ef character surpassed the
nobility of rank; the beauty of refined
and simple manners, all the adornment of
art; the scintillations of the soul beaming
from the eyes, the purest gems that ever
glittered in princely diadem. In per-
son, in education and improvement, in
quickness Of perception, in facility and
elegance of expression. in accomplish
me nts and taste, in frankness and gen.
tleness of manner, tempered by a mod
esty which courted confidence and inspired
respect, and in high moral tone and
sentiment which, like bright halo, SEEM
ed to encircle the whole person. con-
fess the fctions of poetry became sub
stantial. and the beau ideal of my youth
full imagination was realized.
"In the morning met her at prayers
for, to the honor of England, there is
scarcely family among the hundreds
whose hospitality / have shared where
the duties Of the day are not preceded by
family worship; and the master and the
servant, the parent and the child, the
teacher and the trught, the friend and the
stranger, come together to recognize and
strengthen the sense of their common
equality, in the presence of their common
Father, and to acknowledge their equal
dependence upon his care and mercy.
She was then kind enough to tell me af-
ter her mornings arrangements, she
claimed me for the day. She first show
ed me her children. whom, like the Ro-
man mother, she deemed her brightest
jewels, anf arranged their studies and oc-
equations for the day. She then took
me two or three miles on foot to visit a
sick neighbor; and, while performing this
act Of kindness, left me to visit some of
the cottages upon the estate. whose in
mates l found loud in the praises of her
kindness and bencfaetions. Our next ex-
curslun was to see some of the most aged
trees in the park. the size Of which was
truly magnificent; and sympaehized in
the veneration which she expressed for
them, which was ike that with which
one recalls the illustrious memory Of a
remote progenitor. Our next visit was
to the green hOuses and gardens and she |
to me the mode adopted there
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-31

A FAMILY G ATHER1Ne.- Tuesday
of last week, IS of the IS children and
their families who trace their genealogy
to widow Catharine Woods, of New
Braintrce, Mpss, assembled at her house
to pay their parting respects to hergrand-
son, Rev. Jas. Woods of Ala, who con-
templates em3arking soon for California
by the appointment and under he pat
ronage Of the Pre- byteriau Board Of Miss
ions. as missionary to that new and In
teresting portion of the country.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-31

Expedition to the Great Salt Lake
We understand, that the expedition for .
trigonometrical and nautical survey of the
Great Salt and Utah Lakes, and the sur.
rounding country, lying in the northern
portion Of Upper California, is now being
Il tel out in this city. 1t has been organ
lied by Col. J. J. Albert, of the Topo-
graphical Bureau, and the command Civ
en- to Captain Howard Stansbury, assis-
ted by Lieut.. j. Gunnison, of the Topo-
graphical engineers corps which may
well be called the workingmen Of the ar
my.
The survey will particularly develope
the agricultural resources of the country.
with view to the supply of our forts and
troops stationed in that country, as also
to embrace the astronomical, meteorolo-
gical and other purposes which shall give
a complete view of its physical geogra-
phy.-.St. Louis Rep, oh.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-31
TEG PDgT's CORNER.
Love never SleepS.

Love never sleeps the mothers eye
Bends Ger her dying infants bed;
And a. she marks the moments fly,
When death creeps on with noiseless tread
Faint ard distressed she sets and weeps,
With beating heart. Love never sleeps.
Yet cen that sad and fragile form,
Forgets the tnmults of her breast
Despite the horrors of the storm,
Der burdened nature sinks 10 rest;
ut Ger them both another keeps
His midnight watch. Love never sleeps.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS angel band
Stops Ger the careworn sons ot men;
With plying eyes and eager hands
They raise the soul to hope again,
Free az the air their pity sweeps
The storm Of lime! Love never sleeps.
Around-beneath-and over all,
Ger men and angels, earth and heaven,
A higher bends! the slightest call
Is answered and relief is given,
In hours Of woe, when sorrow sleeps
The heart in pain. He never sleeps.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-31
pOrtrs, eorrtDu Nstbs aorars satsr
LITCHFTELD CCoNHr) THURSDAY MAY 81, rs4s

ter of duty and has no soul in it, while
the English woman, who takes a living
interest in her rural employments, inhales
new life in every days occupation, and
plants perpetual roses in her cheek by
the mere act of planting them in her
garden"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-31
The Christening.

They tell me that the future lies
Before me bright end fair,
They bid me lift my weary eyes
And see it smiling there.
But have dwelt in mountain lands,
And there oft have seen
How elcud and shadow linger long
Der spots where storms have been.
As smiles the hill when storms are past,
So smiles those future wears;
On both the sun may brightly shine
On both 1t shines through tears.
murmur no,-the green hill side,
Now rich in new sprung 6swers.
More prec ious incense yields the Heaven
That sent the quickening showers.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-31
N. B. STEVENS & CO.,

NONE OAhs OA.s
"AVE been appointed wholesale and
IL retail agents for the sale of
DIR TO NSEND'S SARSAPARILLA
an artile already to veil known for its un>
surpassed medicinal properties to need any
farther recommends, ion.
AS there IS so much Of this article pur>
porting to be DIR. Townseud's that is spu>
ri0us persoas shoald be careful of whom
thev purchase. All can depend upon pro-
during OF US the genuine article. Merchants
supplied at . reasonable rate.
n. B. STEVENS & co.
Norfolk, Jan. 1S4S. tf9
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-31
YOUNG Ladies'

YUUNK LAWIEY
BOARDING SCHOOL, LITCHFIELD.
THE SUMNER TERM Of % weeks.
l. commences on "Wednesday. May, 23d.
Board and Tuition in English branches, per
Term, $50.
Music per quarter. $40.
French, Latin and Drawing. each per quarter ,
IS.
The Department in French and Music ably
su stained. J. n. JONES.
Litchfield, March Goth, 1e49. 46
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1849-05-31
TO RENT, OR FOR SALE.

"a THE TAVERN STAND situa
ated in Terryville, Litchfeld Coun-
lSKs !. ~ owned bv Gains r. Warner. Of
Hi New Haven, 70 for sale, The
House. Barn and sheds in good Sc
par, and will Be :cld low. oD~v .ccr,,
House Barn, and Out Buildings; situated On
what IL called T..wn Hill, aud about one mile
aoulherly from said Tavern Stand;
said Farm consists Of Meadow, Pasture,
wood and Plough Land and win be sold at a
Tsrms of payment EOr bOth, or either Of said
rlaees made easy.
11rFor particulars. FeiereRce may bs had 10
the Subscriber at Terryville, Agent Tor the sale
" 'SA' - JOHN G, LEWIS.
Dee. iSAh u&
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20
West Philadelphia
s TOW If w q IL X &

The subscribers respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they are now prepar
cd to execute any orcers with which they NAV
be favored, for their WEST PuIL,pELPAIi Cow
PLETE Cook STovE, of which they have three
sizes; CANNON and BARE CYLINDER SrovEs, sew
en- sizes; Bases and Tops for Cylinder Stoves, five
sizes; OVEN PLATES, four sizes; CorrAGE Arr
TIGHT fAnLoR Stoves .or wood two sizes; G As
OVENS, three sizes; CAsT-,RoN HEATERS, and a
large and beautiful assortment Of Patterns lor
Iron Railing.
Their goods are all made Of the best mat eIial,
and from new md beautiful designs
Their Vest Pkitad'a Complete is, without doubt
the best ami most saleahic Cook Stove N the
market they are constructed with Motifs II,
ent Feeder. Front and Crate, which giyes them
decided superiority over al others. They on
~ want trial TO confirm what is here asserted.
CASTINGS of all kinds made to oroeI WIN
promp'nnss and despatch
Samples may be seen and orders len nj tie
Foundry, or at J. b. kouIER's l54 north Sc
cond ST. MArnIEu s poiSEAu's, 1877 south Second
st and at WILLIAMS y ilISDs' 39S Market street
WILLIAMS, kOIlLER, MATTHEW co
Aug. 10, AS GIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20
Public V'rnel,.e.

The subscriber having leased his farm,
situated two miles Northwest of E!kton
will sell at Auction, at 10 O'Clock on
THURSDAY, March 1~, his entire
stock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, farming
utensils, and Household and Kitchen
Furniture, viz: 9 horses and colts, . of
which are thorough brcds.) . yoke of
oxen, bull Of improved breed, several
fine fresh milch cows: and a small lot oil
choice sheep.
Furniture-M Mahogany tables, Bureau
ana Secretary, Liquor Case, (Englsh
glass cane seat se'ter, chairs, beds
and beastcads, clock sc. &c.
The farming utrnsc|s all OF which are
nearly new, consists Of | wagon, for
or T. horses, . ox carts, | horse cart,
ploughs, harrows, flukcs, straw cutter
fan, corn shelter, horse rake. roller, SC
&C., indeed almost every implement ne
ccssarv for we'll organised farm.
TERMS-,All suns under $50 Cash
over this amount a credit Of six months
notes with interest and approved srcu
rity, will be required for the credit pay
mcntS. w. C.. GLENN.
ian ~ '1o-ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20
LADIES DRESS GOODS.

Silks (Bk. and Fancy,) French Merinoes Par
ametas Sole D'Almoni, Lustres Alpacas, Cash
meres, NJ DcLancs, &c. together with large
and handsome OF of Prints from 4 to L. l-2 cts.
per yds.
SlawIs. Emb roidercd Thibet, Tcrkeri, Cha
mellon Cloth, Oblong s Square Blanket, Plain
Cloth and Cotton.
Blankets, Flanncls from 10 2 cts to higher
prices Brown and White muslin from to II cts
per yd, ) and 10 quarter Sheeting bro. white and
cold. Carton, Striped Shifting, Tickings, Hois-
cry, Gloves, Laccs, Edgings. a variety of Trim
ing Goods, &c. together with variety of other
articles all of which will be sold on accommodate
ing terms.
Thankful for past patronage he respectfully
invites the attention Of all believing from his ex-
pcrience in the Dry Good Business that he can
furnish Goods great deal cheaper than most per
sons and equally as cheap as they can be obtain
cd anywhere. Please call and examine before
purchasing.
N. B. country produce taken in exchange for
Goods.
One Door above the Court House, w.. T.
Elkton, Oct 2s, '4s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20
Land surveying.

surveying Land, and from much experience in
ocatlng lands, tracing lines, and dividing estates
lisprepared TO execute all calls IN his profession
with expedition and accuracy. lie also attends
to
CONVEYANCING,
Writing deeds, Mortgages, Wills articles of A.
grecment, Bonds, Bills Of Sale, Leases &c. He
also ac.s as
LAND AGENT.
In selling Lands on commission. All calls will
be thankfully received and promptly attended to
on moderate terms. Communications By mail
will receive immediate attention:
J3MES McCAULEY.
New Leeds, near Elkon Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20
George Earle.
Attorney at Law.
EaitGn, Md.
OlE"c next door to Torbert's Store.

T. ut is universally admitted that LIP
PINtO1T TAYLOR & Co, No 200 MAR
kEF Street, Philadelphia, HAVE SrorK OF
CLOTHING 1--WE times larger than any other in
Phiiaieiphtd, and known.
That $4,000 has been offered that they are the
only clothing manufacturers who import goods
at all.
Flat by importing goods they save 20 per cent
and can sell lower than It costs others 10 make
clothing.
That they sell more clothing than any three
stores IN Philadelphia PIT together.
That thor stock is made Of better material, and
is the most fashionable cut and best made in
the city,.
That they employ the best cutters and produce
the most tasty and best fitting garments in
America.
That they save enough in importing goods to
be able to sell fine French Cloth Coat as
low as others sell an inferior coat made Of do
mes,iC c!uth.
That their selling prices are always 20 per cent
lowei than clothing ola good quality can be
bong Int else here,
That none now pretend to compete with them
in beauty of fit, excellence Of make. stylu,
quality, quantity or price.
That buyers from l.. u. s. Co, are wei! satisfied
aud alwaps return to buy more, and bring
their friends with them.
That this is the secret o!hundreds crowding 200
Market street while others are idle
That No. 200 Market street, three doors above
sixth, is the most flvorably known clothing
house in America, and
That nIen of every variety Of taste, ofform OF
profession, of every degree Of wealth. and Of
every political hue can there get better fitted
better suited, and eau get better Cloh,nw for
the same money than at any other clo'hing
house of the United States, either at whole
sale OIL retail, by the single garment, by the
dozen. by the ion. or Ly the ship load Re-
member. 200 MARKET Street, doors above
Sixth Philadelphia.
Nov, 4, rs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20
Valuable Cotton and Wocllen FaCto-
ries, nils and Farm, in Maryland,
FOR SA LIE.

The subscriber wishing to retire from
business on account Of i'll health, Will
Offer at Public Sale, on WEDNESDAY,
the 18th day of February 1919, the prop
crty whcrron he now resides, lying in
Cecil Co, Md, on the Big Elk Creek,
ia strong and never falling strcam.) /
miles from depot at Newark, Del on
the Philadelphia and Baltimore Rail
Road. a,d miles from nayigable water
at Eikton on the head OF TIL. Chesa peake
Bay kconSisis of IA Cotton and WOOL
len factory with the requisite machine,
ry and Grist Mill and Saw Mill: and
is known as :'Gaueti's .WNs.' The other
aniidings are comfortable Dwelling
House, eight tenant houses and Stone
Barn. The Farm contains SO ACRES
OF Land, Of most excellent quality, and
in good state OF cultivation. Churches
and schools are convenient and the
neighborhool is healthy.
1t is considered a most desirable and
valuable property, aud one at which a
large amount of business has been done;
and IS worthy til" attention Of capitalists
and manufacturers. Persons wishing to
purchase are invited to view the prop
crty. Sale TO take place at . O'Clock on
said day, on the premises. for further
particulars enquire OF the subscriber,
whose address is E,kton Nd,
SAMUEL GARRETT,
Jan. 9th 1919.
NJ. The North American, Del. State Jour
nal, Village Record, and Providence
will copy once week I'm
til day of sale aud send bills to this Office
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20
A FINED FACT.
IT'S UNIVERSALLY CONCEDED

III is UNIV ERSAl.Lf CONCEDED that
StantoR's External Remedy,
HUN T'S l. I'M NJ +,
Is one otthe Greatest Blessings " ilhin the rcncl
Of II mankind it can be had for only IS cents
bottle, and will always cure when timely ap.
Piled Millions havo testified to its wonherlii
healing properties 1t relieves Pain Instantly
it cures disease and prcpsnts dtorn,ity it rcso es
to healthy action the Nervous System whenever
It is attacked by any Of tho complaints to which,
it is subject there is no Medicine that can COM
pare with it. If you Iave either oi'thc following
diseases procure it, and you may rest assured
that you will experience relief at once, and the
continued application will soon remove the dis
ease. Spinal Affections, Rheumatism, Paralysis
and all Nervous Affections. Contlactons ofthc
Muscles, Sore Throat and Quincy, Issues, Old
Ulcers, Pains in the Back and Chest, Agne in
the Rrcasr aud Face, Tooth ache, Sprans Bruis-
cs, Salt Rhcum, Burns, Group Frosted Feet,
Corns, Bunyons, Fresh Wounds, Swelngs and
Bruises, Scrofulous Affections, Poisons, Tic Dol
drcux and all Cutlneons and Nervous Diseases,
vanish before it, and leave the body in a sound
and healthy state. For evidence Of its great
hover over the System see the pamphlets to be
Dad of every Agent, gratis.
EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF SALT
RllEUM. New YoRK, February Is, 1914
Sill have been cured of The Salt Rheum yb
a few applications Of Hunts Liniment wa
effected with the complaint for eight months. is
tried every thing that was recommended, but al
to no purpose; the disease grew worse. inScp
TENDER last, gentleman Mr. l.. Titus) with
whom ! was travelling, recommended Hunts
Liniment. | used it but six times when the d.
sease left me. | have deferred making this com
munication, until | was certain the cure was eff.
fectual and permanent. am nov certain it is
So and can therefore conscienllously recommend
Hunts L'aiment as certain and speedy cure for
Salt Rheum'
Yours, respectfully, J.P. CLEMENT.
A VOICE FROM DELAWARE.
LEWIS, Sussex co Delaware, Feb 8. lS47
Send me SIX boxes of Hunts Lnmcnt ilnme.
diately. am entirely out have heard Of
three cases of Corns being cured by twice bath
ing with the Linincnt; several cures OF Rhcum-
alism; one case of Group, and one of weak limbs.
have mad no furnish the Linnent on the Sab
bath, so sanguine was the applicant of its bene-
fetal effects. l.. WEST & SON.
GEOF GE E. STAN TON, Proprietor,
Sing Sing, New York.
Myryland Agent. G. NJ. HARRIS, LOG Bal
more St, near Holiday, and for sale by all THE
lTY DRUGGISTS.
Sold by DR.. J. WALLACE, Elkton.
July l5 AS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-01-20
NOTICE

The Subscriber being Constable and
residing in E!kton, respectfully informs
the public that he is prepared 10 attend
to the duties Of that oiIice--all Notes 4
Accounts placed in his hands for collec-
ton will be attended to promptly.
.....-. THOMAS I'HACkERY.
NJ. Merchants or others having
notes or accounts to present, w,thou
sueing, will be attended to, for a small
percentage. 7. 7.
Dec. 2, 'IS.