davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1850-07-15
"OLD LINCOLN"

We have cheering intelligence from this old
Democratic county. The regular Democratic
candidates, Capt. Richard Wommack, and Maj.
George ". Huston, are already out among the
people. We cannot suffer ourselves for a mo.
ment to think that the lion-hearted Democracy Of
that county will. either by action or non-action,
throw their weight and influence into the whie
.'cale;-they hold the principles Of the Republi-
can party too sacred to suffer either The wing.
or disorganisers 10 jeopardize them. We learn
that, after many attempted rallies--after in vaif
|drummingin every part Of the county 10 get men
10 solicit them, one Solomon r. Moxley, and
Lewis Armstrong, have announced Themselves
candidates for the lower House. To this ar.
Irangement the true Democracy can have no OBJ
LECTION, as neither their mental calibre, or their
weight Of character, can in no exigency prove
injurious. Besides, It is better for them that
these modest gentlemen should come out openly
in their designs Of breaking down the Democrat
ic party, than secretly confederate with wings.
Their position is no longer doubtful-they are
doing the bidding Of Col. Benton--"the fear Of
seeing wings elected has no terrors for them"
Will not the Democracy of Lincoln rally around
their old standard in The coming elections, and
brand with scorn and reprobation this infamous
to distract and divide, and, consequently,
to destroy them? We feel assured that they
will.
Democratic banner., 1850-07-15

While these resolutions were under consider
alton in the General Assembly Of Missouri, they
were advocated by almost every member Of the
democratic party in both Houses, and by every
democratic press in the State. The very papers
which now denounce them, as the spirit Of trea-
son. disunion and notification, then laudsd them,
las the true spirit of patriotism. The rampant,
!~free-soil Inquirer, then spoke Of them as follows
The following resolutions were introduced
into the Senate, BY Mr.. c. F. Jackson. of How
ard. THEY BREATHE THE RIGHT SPlR-
1T, and will. we doubt not, receive almost a
unanimous rote in both Houses of the Assembly.
No sooner had they passed the Assembly, than
that "phaosopher on tis heel" Jack Price, in his
Weakly Democrat shouted FORTH
sJsckson's resolutions on the subject Of sla-
very have passed bnfh branches of the Lcgisia-
Iture. We cordially a~cquiesce with the senti-
ments of that body as expressed in these Tesolu-
'tions, ard recommend them 70 the consideration
of every intelligent citizen Of both political par
tiles. WE FEEL ASSURED THAT THE
INTEREST OF OUR STATE DEMANDED
SUCH AN EXPRESSION, and, that express
sion will meet with the approval Of every mem
Der of the National Democracy Of the Union.
What patriot, in whose bosom beats a heart Of
iigrafitude, ,rould not commend the spirit Of heSe
lresoktdiGssr' y.
But bark! what sound is that we hear? It's
the hoarse rough voice of BeEton shouting trea-
son! disunion!! disunion ~ through the land.
And now, see those spaniels, Lusk and Price,
how they crouch beneath his angry frown; and
hear them how piteously they whine disuniOn
Qualification at the call Of their master. Such
~base-spirited, s%oulless creatures disgrace ihe
very name of dog. They have no opinions Of
their own, but greedily swallow their own word''
and yelp to the tune whistled by their master
As the tune rises, their fury increases, ill it al
most runs them mad. Poor creatures! just lei
them alone, and they will soon, like their old as.
~sOeiates the Flag and Appeal, die of their owl
rage.
Democratic banner., 1850-07-15
BENTON and yuIIjncatiou.

Will the whigs--for they show every DISPOSE.
ton to smoothe over Col. Benton's tergerversa.
|tions-or ifthey cannot, will those who have an
|nounced themselves as "Benton's men, please
tell us how Col. Benton acted in lS4l. when
Congress passed The Nandamus Act; or in other
words, ordered the State of Missouri to be laid
of into Congressional Districts? How did this
Union loving old man act2 Did he obey the
act9 Did he appeal 10 the ballot box2 Did he go
to the Supreme Court for redress?--and ne says
they are the only redresses of illegal acts passed
by Congress. The history of the country will
bear us out in saying he did neither, but being
Senator, he stood still--yes. he used all his in
fuence in treating with contempt and multiplying
this solemn act Of Congress. The Mandamus
Act was openly and flagrantly vioIated--no al
tention paid it-our Representatives elected I'M
der the general ticket system. And yet Benton,
knowing all these things, aided and encouraged
Missouri in her rebellion. Time changes, and
change with it. Col. Benton was then act
ing with the Democratic party, who regarded
This Mandamus Act As an unwarrantable assump-
lion of power on the part of Congress, and treat
ed it as null and void. To do so now, in Col.
opinion, wonld be treason and rebel
ion. In to what crooked and mysterious raths
will not ambition end lust of power lead men.
Democratic banner., 1850-07-15

;ority. and as to the question of e1pedaen-
m we beg leave to differ with your honor
we think it is expedient. Yon agree
with us it is constitutional, therefore Me
|,c;W mass H." Now, is not this man, Mill
|er. with his free soil constitutional notions,
IA beautiful specimen for a member OF Con
Ipress from Missouri slave Slater
Would he NOT be an able champion of the
Stare interest in Missouri? Why, he would
commence by y,rlding the a question
constitutional question! In other
words-to illustrate it by a figure he
would break the ieree that confines the wa
tier and protects the country from inunda-
Ition, and say-"O don't, don't flow Mr.
water-it is inerpedient you will ruin the
country!"
Missourians! this is a fair sample of Mr.
iMiller's craftsmanship on the slavery ques'
ton, and the manner in which he will com
promise your constitutional rights shoule
he be elected0 VII you support such Z
man ia preference 10 your presenttalented
intrepid and fearless champion, james 5
Green? A mar who stands up boldly ant
says to the neero-loving fanatic ofthe nortl
ISLANDS off sir, stand from under, this j:
sacred constitutional ground-how dare
You violate it, how dare you pollute i
with your sacrilegious touch? Wi!hered
be the hand that breaks down this con,
stitutional levee and deluges the country
with the bitter waters of discord, strife
and disunion!' Such a man you can trusI
with your life, with your sacred honor. will
your country. HE'S a we'll tried and
faithful champion Of your rights, and TO re.
~ceive, as doubtless lie will, your undivided
support.
Democratic banner., 1850-07-15

u. sons fsw disorganizers, who call them
selves Democrats, and who are secretly doing all
they can to effect the election Of Gilcirist Por.
ter over that sterling Democrat, John B. Hen
dersoa. have been induced to believe from what
thsy hear Of Portsr's speeches in the southern
and Of the District, where there may be some
Benton men, that if elected, Porter's first move
in Congress win be TO 'pitch into' the Missou-
ri resolutions, End expange, BY order Of Cons
eress aud General Zachary Washington, the
ghais basSh, particularly the 9Th resolution
Jasitktxkich women scsre their children now-a-
dngs. This must be 9 sort Of rsse with Porter
fsest vstss.. . hseertainly knows that COngrsss
esrpsE possibly have the power. not even under
@ ssseasra wslfss" clsnss, 10 shfogats aaiI
e4nd EtAIasaiHssss. 4 z G55--l
Democratic banner., 1850-07-15
DEATH OF GEN. TAYLOR.

We received the melancholy ,tidings of
the death of Gen. Taylor, by report. a few
days SINCE, which has since been confirmed
BY the St. Louis papers. A telegraphic
despatch reached that city On the evening
of the 10th, saying that the President was
laboring under an attack Of Bilious Chol-
era Morbus, and fast sinking. On the
morning.of. the 18th another dispatch came,
aaying that he died about half past ten
O'Clock on the evening Of the 10th.
By the unfortunate demise of General
Taylor, the duty Of administering the Gov.
eminent necessarily deyolves on Millard
Fillmore.
Democratic banner., 1850-07-15
DISTINGUISHES

This is one of the most popular catch-words
now in use bya set of disorganizing factionists,
banded with the wing party to defeat the Demo-
cratic ticket. We call them disorganizers. be-
cause they have disregarded and outraged all the
nsages and customs of that party, and planted
themselves directly in opposition to the Romi-
hees Of It. We say they are banded with the
wings, because they are wearing the same uni
form, marching under the a I'M banner to the
mournful tune Of the same tin horn. Evidence
OF this may be seen upon all public occasions.
Wings now, who but a few years since were de-
nouncing Col. Benton for all the crimes known
in TIE dscalogue. from murderer down to a pet
ythief, srenow pstting his men upon the shoul-
dsrs-siding them when it 10 necessary, giving
them codntehance and comfort in The good rork
Of d~efeating the democratic party. What a COM
meifaFy; this one fact is upon those men who are
with their tongues preaching democracy, yet do
. ing all they eantc destroy it. Old sterling dem.
ocrats. men with the frost Of, years upon their
heads, are told by these mushroom democrats,
that they are disunionists, and, that their adyoca-
cy Of the 9Th resolution will lead to that disas.
frous result. Let US examine for q moment and
see who the real disunionists are, those who are
Advocating the claims Of Col. Benton, or those
who oppose him. When the excitement was al
its highsst during the last session Of Congress
when The best patriots in the land began to see
fearful portsns in the political sky-whsn John
NJ. Claytcn introduced his bill. which would
have adjusted this slsrmine question, who but
Col. Benton opposedia When Mr.. Walker. Of
Wisconsin, presented his scheme, having in view
the settlement of this question. who but This same
Pld hypocrite opposed It? And now, when the
peace and happiness Of this Union stands "trem-
bling in the balancs"-when all is in danger
when the lips of good men look pale, a fair and
honorable adjustment for all difficulties is offered,
This same man, with a lie upon his lips, is NOV
ing heaven and earth 10 defeat what is consider
ed the only hope Of settling This momentum ques-
ton. Yet those men who have done all in their
power to. effect the adjustment, who have been
open in their commehdstion Of measures likely
to reconcile all difficulties. are denounced as null
lifers and disunionists, BY those who cling to
the winning fortunes Of the traitor and .apostate
Bsnion. Will the people suffer him longer to
mask his treason and hypocriry under. the mis-
cradle cant Of Unioni Unionl Union! and he
pretending to represent q slaveholding people,
il. League and covenant with Hale. Giddings, Sc
yard and others, men who denounce the confsd-
Grafton Of these States as the "leagus of death
and the covenant # hell" Away with the
miserable old traitor! Our blood boils in our
veins when We see men willing TO stultify them
selves in pandering to The will of another.
Democratic banner., 1850-07-15
Pile county, Mo-, July sth, 1860.

Mr.. "A. J. Piackens:-Permit me through
the columns of your paper to say to the
voters Of Old Pike, that I am no longer q
candidate for The Office Of Comfy Justice.
Business sdsirs at home will not admit of
ny serving the county in that capacity.
Respectfully yours. &C.,
5. G. FIELDER.
Democratic banner., 1850-07-15

d5~Ihe Legislature Of Virginia, al it,
recent session, appropriated $so,ooe totbs
virginia COLONIZATION Society, conditioned
nPon .ne subscription of $3O,Ore BY pr.
Sa'e individuals. This sum the Rev. MI.
DAUGHTER, Of the Episcopal Church. .
laoo!.ng necessarily to 6ll. and We are
Grained to learn from the Fredericksburg
,Ve"s' that he meets with q success wh;eh
leaves nc doubt that the sum w;lIhs ,.;.,d.
Democratic banner., 1850-07-15

The editor of tbs Fort Smith (Ark.)
herald saysthe has in his possession the
fs'ae' OF a4saske, which was killed in Polk
county, Ark, numbering 81 and q button.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07
SANDS SAR-tPARILLi 4
INQUART BOT TIES.

For the removal and permanent cure OF all
diseases arising from an impure state OF lac
blood or habit Of the system, VIZ
Scrofula or Kings Evil, Rheumatism, Obsil
nate CutIneouS Erupions, Plmples, q
Pusiulcs Oh tie Face, Botcbes, Biles, Chro-
nc Sore Eyes, King " urm or TetIcr,
ScaId Head, enlargement and pain OF the
Il mes aud joints, Stubborn Ulcers, syr-
hililic symptoms, Sclalica, or Lumhsgc; aud
lis a>es Arising f'om an iujudici us Use OF
Mercury, AciiIes or Drop,y,expoHure or i'm
prudence ia life also, Chronic Consltu-
tionll Disorders, etc.
This Medicine has acquired very extend
el and eslali,hed reputation wherever 1t
aas b'en used, bascL Entirely on itsown
merits, which It's super 'oIcihcacy has alone
sustained. The unfortunate victim OF hered
itdTy disease. with swollen glands, contract
ed sincws, and bones half carious, has been
restored 10 health and vieor. The scrolulou
patient, covered with ulcers, LOAF Ihscme 10
hims, II and his attendants, has been mads
whole. Hundre reds of persons, who hap
gloaned honelesslv Tor years undercu,ancouJ
az glandul Disorders, chronic rheumatism
and mdnyother complaints sprInging from a
arrangement of the Sccrctive organs aud tho
ii ,cu ,tiun have been raised as il were ircm
the rack Of disease, and now with regener-
ated constitutions, gladly testify 10 the etlica
cy of t.ls Ine,timaDle preparation. The teS-
lununy Of those who have been cured by its
Us with their residences, has been publish
I'd from time TO time aud were IT dcslI able
a mas of the most overwhelming testimony
could be bruugh forward, proving most con.
cluslvcly IT,, inestimabe value. The sill ct
ed, and those who have not used this medi
ci c, are invited to make trial ofiis virtues
ant Appropriate to them elves the benefits
hch II alone can best"w.
'TRurn Is STRANGER rnAS FIcTDoN.'
The at cntiJu ol the reader is called to the
JllJwng astonishing cCrc, effected by the
u,a OF Sands SLrsJparilla.
ThlSis % certify that have a co ored wu.
man who ha, been all cled for The last five
wears with Scroiula, and all th. RENE dies
u,ed mad no effect ld afreSting the progress
fthe .unplaIut; GA the contrary, che con-
stantlv grew wurse-aI d alter ekpending be-
tween so and $50 with p yslcIanS, sides
u>iug ulhsr popular Tcnc 'leswithnut success
all the disease had eaten away the cartilage
Of her nose, made It's appearance on various
part, ofher body, and had finally corncnccd
Its rara res IN the IOOi OF hel mouth.
Ia lhIs clItul situation, with the pos.
prct OF death staring Der IN The face stated
Increase tn Dr DISC, way, the agent ioi Sands
sars,tarilla in Newbeln, n. c., by whom
vas advised to use that artIcle aud 10 my
surprise and that of my ncighb,rs to whom
he, case was known, after using four and
nalf bottles she wss estored iopericct heath,
AMI taatin the pace Of three y eeks, aud va,
abletu work IN two weoks from the time sh,
com ncnc,d taking it.
JOSEPH McCO TIER, J.P.
Mout OF Neuse River, Craven Co., \. G.
H. Il. HAZ lRD, Agent Tor Newport.
nov H.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

4 BLoop THIRSTY DisposlrloN.-The
New Albany (Ind. )Bullctih tells the icl-
lowing
VIM. Gross, the young man who was
lately convicted of murder, in the conies'
sion OF his guilt, which was given in cvi-
deacc on The trial, stated that he had 1T
motive in the preparation of the inhu-
man act, except the desire To crafty q
flemish thirst 10, bio, !, an Il dem mia
cll satisfaction in seeing the death sirng-
g.es ofhis fellow beings which feeling
he h;,d inihibcd daring the Mcxica:I
campaign.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07
GREAT I'M GR!CiN RENEDY.

VEGETABLE DYSPEPSIA BiTTERS.
sure, speedy and pc manont Cure for Dys
Drp.la IN ITS worst Forms. This medI, luc
viii be found 20 cure all complaints arI.Ii .
rom borders "f the Stomach and Bow cls
BIlIio sne.s, YciIoNncss Of rkIn. Liver
compatnls, Dcbrilly Headache, Nervous
ness, Low Spirirs, Palplalion OF the li'ar.
Cast. vcness, nc, &c. Please read tie ioi-
loving ccrtlfclte
Read The following from an eminent ply
slc'an:
The undersigned beng acquainted with
some of the ingredients Of Ilutc,ngs Veg
ctlbIe Dyspepsia Bittcrs, and having used it
Tor some tlns in his practice with every de-
tired effect, ho recommends this medicine
srom the certainty oft object, and gives il a
preference over all preparations in medicine
for that distressing complaint Dyspepsia.
L. HARDENBERGH, NJ. D.,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07
TEN Bottles Of Sarsaparilla.
them One BorrLE Of PURIFIER sells for Orr Dot A
)ne bottle Of Saysauaria shoud cell for Ter C0uta.
DANGEROUS sCRoFULA

Mr. j. b. HAsKIs Of Roms Onsida Co., N. r., who vss
sysi OF Scrofua In 1876, swore To the d<es ~ related -
low In action In the SUPREME CovRr In the Cer Of No
pnk, on the 2sA Of Dceembsr, is<s under the foowhs
circumstances -
person in Ciy sr NeY York bad Manufactured and
vended spsyou article Of medicine, calling BaArys
IsDiAs MEDICINE, in Imitation Of he genuine ssdsa He
prosecuted obtain damages In tho Suprpme Cosr
OF tho City OF New York, and the yssyysi N ~
Court to j. g. hosworH, ESQ. an eminent Lawyer, -
Referee to ako the testimony The defendant posdod In
mugaa Of dlma2es thar the Propreors Of Bfsnts Msa
iors had In pablished FALSE srArIMIHTs Of
and thus bal committed fraud tho public, snA
herelore, waa not entitled to damages Tho Of Mr.
Hskn wus selected being yds and Haskins
as Ditea IN regard to the FAcrs published. and ~
testimony MORE THAN SUSTAINED ne publication.
Mr. HAsKIS said, we'll acquainted Rrsai's Pshx
Extract have used fa rf1a About thss sises
all told me could ys-thst medicine could 10
Of such information, fr ~sAs bs6rs seed
Bra,as Purifier touk No medicine. whss .emmssesd ssins
the Purfo had been rUnhned could aot
ea.i round could Be knsd .,
nut Of ts place, only holding by piece st the hoss
through breath passed IN aaA
the hole ulcer shoulder hasd aseshs
under equally large whrh he'd estes ntosSs
side that body could be looked into sless
bone had several other ulcss also. used Hrs~ss SN~
smaH botties the lasted sssek
only nok hd II spoonful dose that bossls stresSA
sned 10 enable out of L~d the sssS eoes se&
able shs drusssass Of Bss
Leonard al Rome cen -aere got the h~d bottle thh ~
tie HEALED ALL Ny ULCERS. but sssH ssoss
lNss the snd of thumb. and hsa worried cAy0
'eoed used Stx Bs' which ns.ds YEkrECT cgkx
and re,ts-d sAsd hssh1. FOR FULL PlkTIcCLlR6
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07
Severe Deafness Cured.

The following extract from letter lately received
from distinguished physician IN the state OF Virginia
a u. CHFtsrir VI. D.--Dsar Su One fmy patients
unknown % me obtained your Cdiuanic Bsf aud Neck
sc, with the Masnsns Fluid for a serious affection Of
Deafness The case was that OF lady whose Nervous
ysen much dsordered, and her general health
,Oor Much was done previously to the Application OF the
Belt but with very little success, and feel only right
10 tell YOU that since she commenced wearing the Bel
and using the Fluid, but few weeks ago, she ht
ENTIRELY RECOVERED HER HEARING, and hei
general health Is better than for several years"
or Every Of Deafness il It be Nervous, II
kensray y. can be ennrd BY this wonderill remedy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

LolA Mosrss.-This celebrated per-
ouues now In Paris, IL separated from
her husband. Capt. Heald. The Prince
Of Nspsal who was pleased with her
appearance. and ~ho IN ,de her several
presents. has lett Tor his owi country,
an, she does not wish to be colsoled
since the departure ofthc Ialiin Prince.
II issaiL in SON; quarters, that having
stulicd the Inconsistency OF our hum mi
", she has resolved to retire into Il con-
vent. Tier intention l. 10 90 to Madrid.
ani there enter the House Of the Car
mclitcs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07
$1,000 REWARD!

Some patent medicine men, who are envious Of the
immense success of DR.. s. r. Townsends Sarsaparilla,
have said that he published fictitious certificates DR.
Townsend will pay any of these men $1,000 for each
fictitious certificate they produce.
This medicine has cured more diseases that
I" flesh is heir to" than any other ever offered
to the public.
Hardly day passes without our receiving
a large number of certificates, showing tho
extraordinary effects of DR.. s. 2. Townsend's
Extract Of Sarsaparilla in curing different dis
eases.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07
1900 Cases of Palsy and Paralysis

have been reported to DR. CHRsru and hs gents within
the last two years, which have been entirely restored
ID Car A-prEw J. 2. ToMrs Of Brooklyn, N. Y, had
not been sble 10 walk step for four years and
helpless that he had to he fed The most celebrated
hysicsns gave him up IN I've days after he commenced
wearing the GsLrAriC Bar, NECELACE, AEp BRAuE''rS
he wsked the rOom and in three weeks he had pea
feotly cred his health Captain Tones is seyeBy
,eers of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07
FEVER-SORE CURED

The Rev. RICHARD DuNNiNG, Pastor Of tho Pres
hy-ran church, Adams Basin, M,ror county, New Ysrl,
wrote to ns have ust received euer ro,a Mr. Csas
sEy Dussisc relative the of his Yevsrsore. You
may depend what states. for he 10 Christisn
and elder in tho church. Some yenrs be led
have Of his legs o his life, IN eonssqusnse
of frvsrsar-. The ot,ss ley being srees~x ssA
about to be umputateJ, ] Recommended BRAsys Mani
Read the result He u As~e us~d osir
aorrLEs Of BRANTS MEDICINE. plas.d ALL NOSE,
oI pour recommendation, Iaf Mese.,s. and
that with the blessing ~ tiod hus sfssfed eT
mn leJ'o See Pumphlets for full particulsTs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07
, ANCERS CURED.

MI o. B. KINNEY. merchant, CT'sfos. O~siAs s-~sN
~ J.. Informed thai in said county
f-ctnv wonderful Of Ascgss hrovsh ~fhes<y
OF BRANTS PURIFYING EXTRACT. 4 s~~s~-<sss.~
A. b. SETTLE, druggist at Monts onsr, cons
~. N " has informed US Of an important ssys " CAs
GER of long standing, which enec, ssed iady
Of that place. IT. therefore, this PuRUrEs cs~r~. By
s purifying, healing power what inpsrs disease of he
blood not ourof Seven years experience and "
umph says there are none but what IL viii cWs
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07

OK Dtr.-'Ihat Miss c'atharinc Law
renee, second daughter oil Abbott Law
renee. American Minister ut the Court
of ST. james, il about TO he married TO
the Marquis ofGrafion, the eldest son
Of the Duke Of Rutland
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07
CHRONIC ERYSlPELAS AND ULCERS.

AsTosIsHiso AND MOST WONDERFUL CvRs.-c csp
Eua Knapp, Of No. 81 Willow q Brooklyn, ~ N
one Of the most respectable citizens in the city, %
afflicted Eve years with Scrofulous Erysipess Of bod
legs from the knsss 70 the feet which inasmed saS
swelled 10 prodgious sire and ulceratsd Large dees
ulcers apparently large enough to finger o. eanss
into them, which discharged daily almost ncrsdbis
quantity Of . mstursted substance. Hs had haA -
advice and attendance Of several Of the most skilful
physicians and .hnd tried many highly recomKssAsl
medicines without, erceting cure. and vas told ~
Of his physicians that the ulcers In his lsGs
would r~s hin Of before esS. BsAHr's PvsspvfSs
ExyRAcr has cured these liberated and is6AmeA neS
90 that nov thsy entirely healed up end he ssjs
hal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-11-07
DYsPgPSIl-SsUR STOMACH CuRBD.

w. Dcarih, Bristol. =. A. D,~oIl, warreu
X. q. Brown, East Greenwich. Oliver Baker
Nick. Briggy Spencer, wsshing,on Village
l., Taylor, Kingston. John Alhn, Iihri, hen
Works. n. 5. Palmer & Co. Westerly. z. Yosss
WEXFORD. And by Agents in sll port, Of the sts,o
All letters and orders must be sddvsssd to wfz,s
CO, ,ios Brosdwsv, New Y.ik.