davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-22
RIOTERS Justly DEALT WITH.

Some of the rioters who take occasion keep the outskirts
Of the city Of Philadelphia in commoton by their acts recev-
ed their due Saturday last in the criminal court Judge
PARsoSs remarks upon the practice Of carrying concealed
deadly weapons and the effect it would have conviction
Gays the Philadelphia Ledger worthy of the cons
ton Of those gallant young who think abbng shoot
ing in the dark is act of heroism Such things
may look very heroic in the owdy melodamas which dis
grace the stage, but in the streets Of respectable city they
nothing bu, OF cowardy assassination, deserving
halter and it is time that they had it, Sentence passed
upon the following persons
John Pete, convicted riot sentenced two years
sonment Patrick Coye rot years imprisonment Jas
Coye, riot nine months imprisonment John McAvoy riot
SIX months imprisonment All these prisoners
cerned in rio, the Sd Of last February in the vicinity
Paramount upon which occasion missiles Of various knd
used and pistols discharged The court expressed its
determination put down the cowaIdy practice Of carrying
deadly weapons and stigmatized those who
disturbances das,ardy assasns In all cases. Judge Par
said when pistols guns found the hands Of
the punishment would be greatly increased The evil had
been growing in fearful degree, and he determined
! check with the strong of the law.
John Bennett convicted of riot, west of the Wire Bridge
when The attack was made the workmen at the glass
house, which resulted in the death of WIN. Hyands was
sentenced to two years and six months imprisonment.
Michael Mccarthy, convicted Of assault and battery
Waterman IN the southwestern part Of the city,
ced 70 four months imprisonment This defendant had only
been In the country week previous TO the occurrence.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-22
NATIONAL INSTITUTE,


Sra lave the honor make known to the Department
of State ACTION which this Institute has taken the sub
rect Of your communication OF the 18th instant That action
IL comprised in following resolutions, unanimously adopt
ed after full discussion the meeting held this evening
Resolved That the Institute will take action the subject
Submitted 10 il Dy the Department Of State.
Resoired That the Institute do proceed TO constitute
committee sui aole be recognised by the Government
hold ce with the British Commissioners and 10
secure the reception Of American productions at the proposed
Industrial Exhibition IN London ... Of.
Resolved That committee Of not less than nineteen b
APPOINTED 10 constitute Central Committee on the Indus
,ra Exhibition and correspond with societies and loca
committees throughout the United States.
Resoired That the President Of this Institute be nenoe
Of The Cenual Committee.
.'Resod That the Corresponding Secretary communicao
Secretary OF State cpy Of the foregoing RESOLUTIONS
together with the names OF the Central Committee
The following names Of the members Of the Cenira
COMMITTEE appointed in accordance with ,he foregoing reso
lu,ions ,N
Hon. M4lL.Rp FILLsohE, Vice President Of the Uni'e'
States and ex 6ieiO Chancellor Of the Regents Of tn
Smithsonian Institution.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-22
ROMANCE OF THE CUBAN EXPEDITION
Under this caption the Savannah aGeorgian'
e v,,,o,,l -, ba. tho f.,llowino.

of Tuesday has the following:
The steamer CASTOR, Capt. Hebbard arrived satur-
day from Pilstka, having board men, smons
whom was lieutenant attached 10 the Cuban expedon-
They have truly enjoyed the Of the sxpsn 70 10
full extent We learn they LEFT Key wes In fshns snsk,
and arrived at Tampa Boy perfectly destitute II every necss
sary. Here they met by Gen. Twses, who sscsved
them very cody at rs but becoming acquainted s'h
their restitution, with his native generous hospitality. issued
them rations, and gave them comforsble gusrea We arc
informed that he also fry al their number 70 Ne~
Orleans.
Those who arrived here walked from Tsmrs Day ~
Patka where they arrived, sfer journey 81 81 days en-
rey penniess. subscription Was a'ssd NE cssirsn~
of Patka by whom thew were supplied with 70 psy
their passage a, reduced rate 10 this city, Ther ere noe
here among us and need the charity Of our czs having
been Obliged to part with every article Of value end sa
clothing 10 the last suit in making their way thus isr.
They are young men, nearly all American eisizsns and
state thew were deceived by those who Induced bem s
the expedition Their homes In Keniucky snd Ohio
which they making their wsy. Thy wish wosk 10
bic them TO obtain the 10 travel There srversi
mechanics among them. We trust they will 6nd cmpsy-
ment among our citizens"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-22

Late from Indian river Florida matter.
be quiet in tia; quarter -Four companies Of the Cd ar
ery left that posi- the lth ins,sn, fer For: Meade The
troops were all in good health.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-22

and we have how has all ended. This the old way
the old STYLE Something got up that override every
thing else the publisher of newspaper takes up, and all
who against enemies the county-taitors-some-
times British rators-they Wing traors-Democratc
trasors-and sometimes they Aboonists and SO FORTH
The newspapers take up, then follow the meetings about it.
and then memorials addressed Congress And the old
style was if the meeting against the jackson Admins
uaon then there must be Jackson President and Jack
Vice President and jackson Secretaries and jackson
orators Little they wanted on other occasions they
oil indispensable then, and they received immense en-
conums from those who the day BEFORE or the day AFTER
would compliment them in description very little compl-
mensary to their feelings. That sir is the old style.
Sir, we have these petitions and memorials and reso
buttons presented here morning after morning week after
week, end month after month, for six months at time
We have been kept reading memorials which speak the
universal sentiments OF the country" upon such and such
measuref 10 conformity to which were REQUIRED TO act
and yet when It came to general election which tested
these things, what have in every instance Why
SUI there 10 not one solitary instance In which this mass of
me VINO sent their memorials here for the purpose
OF dragoonng Congress- have been found 10 be utterly
mistaken The whole party and the whole object hss been
overturned crushed at the general election And now
we are 70 have oil again. This sir seems 10 me 10
be feeble, pale imitation Of the old work and ss the old
work ANSWERED no purpose and presented such arnenabe
catastrophe In the conclusion what TO happen 10 this small
imitation which we now have Sir those gentlemen whose
names are attached to this paper are have no doubt among
the most recape 10 the country and have no doubt they
spoke their own sentiments and 90 far M that went, well
and good. But believe do no. recognise among them
singh name hst ever voted m believe they are aniabe
and kind IN their social intercourse and would do me any
personal Kindness but believe they do not vote for me- and
should be very much surprised indeed il nv nature has not
very much altered should be governed by wha, they say,
never having been 20 before.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-22

o.
with but faint hope Of success We all dying gradually
and fths Congress: don't help shall be past recovery
" Hon. j. w. MILLER"
This rather melancholy note but It is nevertheless
true representation Of the situation Of great portion Of the
iron manufacturers Of the country believe that with them
is question Of life and death and unless relief be
effected during this session Of Congress- they will be entirely
Frustrated. II is notorious fact that millions Of American
capital have been sacrificed and thousands of American Ia
bore have been thrown of employment under the opera
ton OF present inudcious and unequal tariff policy All
admit that something should be done the evil The
Executive has done his duty in calling the attention of Con-
to this great national question aud hope that there
majority in Congress willing grant the relief asked for by
the people But sir has turned out in the Of
our legislative proceedings, that certain other question has
taken possession of both houses Of Congress to exclude
the consideration Of other questions kind of political mo-
nomana has upon us and for six months we have
been engaged in this aabsorbng subject Of controversy and
labong upon single question to the exclusion OF oil Others
has been announced high authority that nothing can
be done for the relief of the capital and labor employed in
manufactures until the called the " compromise
bill shall be disposed Of this be take the liberty on
this occasion appeal the distinguished and leading MEM
bes the Senate who have this under their
troll, to bring it speedy termination. The measures in
cluded in this bill have had their full share OF public e
There other measures demanding ourmmedate atten-
ton; there other subjects Of inquiry demanding our
attention. besides those relating to our Mexican Territories
In my opinion, the people OF this country have sui
ered MORE have sustained greater losses during the last
months, by Of omission to amend the ari OF
1885, than the people Of New Mexico and Utah will suffer
for five years for the want Of Territorial Government
therefore hope that may in the course Of few days. be
able to put ourselves in position that can proceed 70
the consideration Of the mentioned in this petition
The petition referred to the Committee on Finance.
Mr.. CLAY. have received and been requested to pre-
sent TO the Senate three petitions from Clarion county,
Pennsylvania, and the other two from the city Of Pitsburg
signed by considerable number Of persons all complaining
of the operation Of the revenue aaw Of 1916, and de-
pcng in very strong and touching coos the Of dis
tress which that tariff they think, ncts upon the great
industrial pursuits Of the people Of Pennsylvania and espe-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1850-06-22

they go home shall find themselves without constituencies
far conformity Of will creates constituency But
from portion Of the "anc people" Of the United States
frantic behalf of the compromise every WHERE if in
Ohio These resolutions from that city which is going
to vie in few years, perhaps twenty thirty years.
with the empire city Of the country the city Of
St Louis They passed meeting Of both political
parties and they speakas any will confess who knows
any thing about the sentiment of Missourhe sentiment Of
that State These resolutions from that great city, great
n fact and greater still in embryo and con,sin the undivided
sentiment Of both Democrats and Wings They have been
sent to me, and il is with ordinary pleasure hs, submit
them TO the Senate and ask that they may be read and laid
upon the table.
The resolutions then read a. follows.
Pursuant call through the public nevspapers mass
meeting Of the citizens OF ST. Louis favor OF the Comprd-
mise Bill reported the United States Senate by the Com
mittee OF Thirteen, without distinction party assembled
the Rotundo OF the Courthouse in ST. Louis Monday
ing, June 3, 1850.
On motion Of Gen Nathan Ranney, Hon. Henry t;eyer
called TO the chair President Of the meeting and W.
II. Heiske, Thornton Grmsley, A. H. Buckner Charles
keemle NJ Stetz, G. X. McGuanege, A. Hamilton, wyl-
appointed Vice Presidents
b. w. Sharp and Edmund Fssg we're appointed Sec
retaries.
On assuming the chair the Pre,den, stated the object at
the meeting in a few forcible remarks.
On motion Of Hon. John NJ Krum committee Of ten vas
appointed to drsught resolutions expressive the sentiments
OF the meeting.
The Chair appointed the following gentlemen John NJ
krum, T. featmap, j. b. Wells, N Ranncy L. T. Da.heIi
W. Palm, George w West J. G. Coal,sr, c: NJ. vsIle.a,
In the absence Of the committee the meeting va, mos, elo-
quently addressed by Uriel Wright, Esq Dr. j. NJ Me-
Dowen and Irusten Polk, Esq, whose remarks re-
ceiyed with the utmost enthusiasm.
The following preamble and resolutions were then re-
ported
Whereas the agitation Of questions growing on, al ar
nected with, the subject OF slavery has produced much IL
feeling between the different sections Union and II
nued threatens 10 disturb the sterna relations alone
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-28
DYSPtPSlA-SOUR STOMACH CURED.

FJ' sale by C.G. c. HAZARD, Newport
J.hi w. Death, Bristol. :. A. D,nc,n, Wsnen,
X. u. Brcwn, last Gictnwi,h Clver TiLa
Nick. Bliggy & sTtnc,f, Washington Viii e.
T. u, TyJr, Kingston J hn Allen, Bisrdt Iron
WoIks.N. ). Palmer & Co. Wcste y. r. Yotrg
WickIord. And by Aters in oil tiu Of the s,r.
All letters and oidei, must be sdd,"xd u w.l-
lace Co. io6 Brcsd~p- New Ye.h.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-28
the INvENr.oS OF THIS AGE.


This is the age OF great discoveries
10 all directions. The rail-road has
become the magician's rod, the elect
ric telegraph wire Of wonders, and
ether and chlorofUrm mysterious al
chemies. A to,lh can be extracted,
leg Gu, OF, an inci.ion made into the
most sensitive parts, aud the patient al
rhe close asks ifthe operation had be-
gun. Speeches uttered at ten O'Clock
atnis'm are printed while we are asleep
snd they appear in beautilu! type on
ou. breakl fast tables at eight O'Clock
in The morning. TIE rapldiiy with
which change follows change Is also
remarkable. Things that tooh cen-
tnry to do some limc ago, ARE now III
,shed or in the course of day
A new feature, however, is, T. al mon
cease to be afraid, as ,hsy used TO be,
ofihe discoveries OF science. Kelig-
ious men, on tie contrary, hail them.
They ued to be in fear lest light from
the stars should put cut tie sun ol
righteousness ; they used 10 lie aPprc-
hensiye l'sl the hammer Of the eeolo-
gist should break the rock of ages, or
lest some arrangements among the
strata of he earth, discovered by some
Buclland, should discfcdit the tram
of God. Do not bc afraid OF the dis
coveries Of science; DO not stand IN
the way OF truth with your silly fears.
i.e, truth emerge from The mine. Let
il come from the laboratory Of the
chemists let it descend from the oh
servatory Of the astronomer /; it will fall
IN with and no. darken the uuth of
lac gospel. Another interesting f"a.
iurc is, tina, mind, genius, and ,alcu,
ere mach more appreciated in the pres
cnt day, under whatever gui-c, or garh,
o. denomination they appear. Calico
saved lis lie by recan:Ing tie conciu-
SIZE ilduc. ous 0t science. Locke was
blnishel from OHtord; Sc!den was
thrown into the Tower MiI;on sold
his copyright Of " Paradise Lost" for
five p0!u Is. liz cCnirasi wiki this, it
is only needlul to refer to the immense
sums re eived for their writings by
Scott, Dickens, Mscaulay, etc. Such
is the force of real genius, that it Will
publish itself though its posscssor
should be dunb, anI command the
homage Of all, while it appears to jc
the willing scrvan, ofall. Once il had
TO chance of emerging from obscuriiy
except by being tie! to some great pat
ron's tail. Now, tie nob!-st patron
age is fair opportunity. Mind is adj
mltted TO be component element of
trae greatness. Coronets, p'ebcnds,
purple robes and lawn sleeves, NJ. As
aal D. Us are more aud more n. to
he mere wr1pPagc; while the goods are
IN tl.c inacr man, the sIb,tance is the
90 is Scientific Hmeri, On.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-28

Personal INDErgNDaNcE.--.Thc man
VINO stands upon his own soil, who
f,ris that by the laws of the land in
which he iiyes-ay the law of civilized
nat .ons-lr is the rightfn and exciu-
s;Ye Urner of the land which he tlIi-,
rs by the constitution ci our n2,crr,
under wholesome influence. not easi-
ly lmbibed from any other source
lie feels, ether things hcing equal.
more strnn ly than another the ch rae
ter Of 4 m,n as the Tor Of the inlni-
r,a,c world. OF this Great and won
derini sphere, which, fashioned BY the
band oi God, and upheld By ms power,
is rolling through 'he heavens, all is h,s
iron. ine ccn!rt to lAe SKY. |, S lie
space on which the generation b, fore
him moved in it's round of duties; and
he feels himself connected by visible
link with those who preceded h.m, rs
BE is, also, 10 those who Will follow
lin, anl TO whom he is 70 ,r .nsni, Il
home. Perhaps his farm has come
donn to him from hts fathers. They
have gone to their last home I've can
,r1ce their footsteps over tie scenes Of
his daily labors. The roof which
shelters him was reared by those TO
whom he owes his being. Some III
tcresiins domestic tradition is conuec-
ted with every inciosnre. The fa-
vositc frnit-trec was planted by his IA.
theirs hand. lie sportcd III his boy
hood beside the brook, which still
winds through the meadow. Through
tht hcll lies the path 10 the y,Ilag.
school cf ea.liest days. lie still hears
from his window the voice Of the Sab
blh-5c!I which called his father and
his tDrcfdjher, 10 the house of God
aad neAr at hlnd is the spot where his
parents laid down - rest, and where
when his time comes, he shall he laid
by his children. These are the feel
ings Of the owner Of the soil. Words
clnnot paint ,hen-goId cannot bu,
them ; they flow out Of the decpes,
fountains of the hear, they are the
hfesprings ofa fresh. healthy. and gen.
eEsas nation i character.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-28
rnROylC ERYSIPELAS AND ULCERS.

AsrONfSnIsa .sb Nost WONDERFUL GuRK.-''syf
Eis kaopp of Ne II Willow -. Bruoklyn " v
II the nu-t respectable rilzrns la iis. city, was
afflicted hy. years with Scruiulou- Ey-ipelH- 0i hOlt
hgs trnn the knees O the i,tt. VIII infarned and
svsllrd To- prudRious size and urrrHtd i.prsr ,Ie
ulcers apparently large ruungh ~ hnrrr IN came
Into tn which Discharged daily almost incf,dihc
quantity Of n nstursed suhstsnce lie had hal the
advice and attendance Of several of the most sklhl
ply . rian- and had tried many highly recommended
medicines without rfe,iing cure. aud was tuld by
would rsa hin II b,fts long. DRAsrs PURtFYIsa
Exrscr ha- cured these liberated and inafncd l.ss
90 that they entirely healed up and he enjoys
sos aI heal IA
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-28

a negro woman va, relating her ex.
pe'isnce 10 a gaping congregation Of
her own color, among other things sb.
said she had been in heaven. One Of
the brethren asked her =" Sister YOU
Gee any black folks in heaven ?" She
replied. =" Oh. 60 away. Jim, you fool;
don, pat abo1y ou,--s'pose ! 70 "
oe .i,c'er whtu ~s 'ef =
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-28
1900 Cases Of Palsy and PARALYSIS

rNc hsen ioported to DE- CHRst, and his Agents whis
the last tNo ears, which have been entirely restored
tut- CP ANpRtw =. To,,s of Drnokl,n y. Y, Ind
rol been ate To- walk step f four Years ana was
helpless that he had to be fec The most celebrated
rN srI gave him up In Eve days after he
N"ating the G.tv,NiC BE T. NfoKtacs .sp IiR.t..srS
%" walked across the room, and IN hice weeks he had ps
l"ctly srei his health Captain Tones is seventy
4 Of fnuc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-28

lNQ ARI Boz lLES.
For the rehuosal and permanent cure oi III
di.c tscs arising from an impure state Of Tie
bIumd or hadn't "l the sy-ttin, VII
Scroiull or Kings EviI, Rheumatism, Obsii.
cate Cutdn.uu> E,upIons, finpi,s, 81
Pu>,ulrs -" Face, Blotches Bilrs, Ch'"'
nc S,rr l. rs, hing " "rm or T,t,r,
>ci'd III -rlar.em"nt aud pam OF The
d n.s auI J"in.s, Stubborn Il ers, syr-
hilnic symptoms, sea lea, "r Lumhngo; anh
III aSrs an.lng { ON an L. junici W. us' al
Mercur, Acni'"s sor Drop y,r,p"Su'' OF m
piu !ence ~ lilr also, Crronic CoLs'tL-
ton II III 'd'rs rlc.
hl- M.digine h l. acquired 'ery cxi"i t.
el and a h,hed r'pdail"n "he""f II
IA. b en- used, hasr,. 'niitiy Ih H'o"h
meriI- Which it, suppl a. ih'arv his alone
SUSTAINED, 4 he untortn' at victim ol la r"l-
ti.y disease. with :" ollrn g.ands, c. nlTacr-
ed s,n,w. nnL homes h,,i"arlons, las cen
re-r"red To health and v,g,r. tn" >cr"iul us
piti"nt r",r,d wi,h ulcers, ,Oa ls IA" 10
l,ins u aud hi attendant +, has beet u ndr
whol., iiundreas %; pe:so's. who ind
gIotn"d hap, le>.ly tnrNca und"Tcuta '"us
,nd .l udunr di,ur. as hlohlc rheumatism
tnt ,ny uih"r c"nl ldlnf> SIrli GIN. li'm
drrarg"m nl Of A." s,ri'tiit y gar hhd ihn
Il cul .tIun lla,e h,tn iaI-,d as u w,r. tI,u
IIt Ia II ~ ill-tdsf', anu INV wan lh v
aird 1unSi.tu ions, ~ di t"St y L" ia, flea
q, al Ia iI.etinao,e pieprla'iUp. Tie uS.
nanny ui inn>r " ~" have been cured J., li>
u, with th"Ir r"si erc's, has cen ;uhlish.
ID t,un 'liIr L. iiir; nud ~cirn d.snaile,
a AVS "t the liu,' Oy'ra hriming testimony
r"uId hc hr,u sht onward. proving mot ,ui.
riuSiy,iy il, inr-iirhabr ta.u". I he ! I'll CT
rl and hose " hu haze n u-ed Has mpdi-
81 e,aeInNItrd touHhe at,ial ut ns ,irtuts
tni appr"prlai" t. ih' ." ,I'e' the b, ii.s
Huiah Il airnr cin l,st"W.
'fautL lssrpANGEn THAN FICTION
The Lt ruIt,u 81 t,r re ld,i l. e He'd Ia tie
fii W. h-to .lS m c ~, "l,t ttd 10y IT,,
n>- -, sad, S"is paula.
lh> . y g"tuy iGaI hale co ored wu-
mnn wac mas sean all cieH iu: ia. la>l Ii
Years with SrIo,ula, nnd all thS rem, di,s
I-,d had nn ell 81 IA airrN,ihe The prugr,s,
fthr y npliiLI; on the q ,iiE ", snc cpr-
sanity girW W lr,e-- ai Il ait r.krn iuu g.
tive. II so and rol with p ,slciinS b, sid. :
d-l - dh r ,'upu at icnc !rs w'th"ut Succtss
al tie lI,,SSt Ia al eaten away H.. coIll.g.
"I n,r n,>r, made itS appearance "n ,ar,",s
part at h., uody, and hal iindlll 20 ru!eL,e4
It's ra.. l,s IA tie tu,i ui he III h.
|, ihIs 4 cliful ,.tua.nn, wIh ihc pio..
pcct VI dra.n ,tirihg 'rr Ihtie ficr, s,at,d
hercas. Dr DI>o>why. the agent 10. sancs
Sdrsua lila "a N,wb,tn, y g.. L., vi,mI
wd~ .d.is ii - u,e thai az, Gle: aud Ia II,
surprise ana that 81 m. n,ilLi. r.. 10 " hon.
ar, cas-. w,s SHOWN, al. using f. III am .
ali Itlcs she rs. rsI"Ird i"p,,t' ct h.n III
InI tnatiI lur Itrr"t thI,c ..hs aud wa
tU.e ~ wnIk ~ tNo wcJks ifuH the tIiin ia,
;uuI ncuc,d llhu2 i,
JuHErII McCOiTlR, ,J.P.
M"Ii Of .'rus RIVER, Ii.yc &C.,, y &
X. X. uAZ AD, Aseut lor New!",t
.Nuy l..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-28
Severe Deafness Cured.

"he foow, extract orr letter lately received
from di.t .tnguhel ply scian in the State Of Virginia:
Z" II. CHEprir, u. n Dear Sir One Of NV paents
nskn ,wn t. ne obtained your Ga, anic B.R crd N,eL
'ars With the Haguse n ~, fbr serious Affection ,l
D,st ,ess The ease that oi lady whose Neryous
.Nstrm much discIdcIc1 and hes gcaetaI Lcalth
p"r Nnch VI" done previously To- the apple sion o the
B" hut with Nen ltilc success lui feel II unl, tiu
t." tell ~ that since she commenced wearing the Be
tnd u,ug The Fiuid Tut few weeks agn she La-
f\1lUtIN HtCOEEEtD I.lR ItEAHI M ana he.
general health - better thrn lnr eiai Yeas"
GIy- FNery case 81 Deafness, IL IL tc N.ryou, a. IA
general, J., can bc Is this wouaeinlI "a neJy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1850-03-28
Gould not Live a Day longer |!

Messrs y. u. CALDWELLS 4 co, of Fast C,'rego, %
cQD a., y. Y, rrsperinhl. druggists wrote 10 US " We
have n- heard. Aiou Mr. Wh'cnsu. Irppec'al c cj.!
zen of This place, of important care Of t0aspriio
which BRts1s lNntAS PrtMos,Ry BAGs.a Ias produced
o the of HrCua:uance Of hs who resides IN the
town uI fHrrno ~ ihs county She had been ION
fined IA her bed. Hnd was dan cTuus,y -casr that rr
fcn II believed II mrOss lie for her IA lte mare tim OEE
DAY LONGER. Bu', when e other horc ui'efiy failed,
rie commenced taku, RRtNT'S PtiNON.fRl BIL.
SIM ud - med cHl rlcc cy i'as raised her from ~
SG BED - that s" j. now goHg 0G0W and attending 10
her doDoc h0pchoid gfs and dUfirs She ncknow"d
aud very evde, HAT size IL indebted to BRASIs BA l..
SAM for ltr recovery from Ion severe and dau
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