davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07
A LETTER TO COUNTRY GIRLS
pY MRS. swIssHELM.


DEAR GIRLS 1T is long time since
have written 10 you, and all this time YOU
have been making your dresses just as Won
used TO do, with long straight seam under
the arm. No; it is not straight, but in The
form Of an inclined plain, or wha, carpenters
call bevei, and presses your sides into the
shape OF funnel You have all heart n.
bout the Greek Slave, and know tits a mar.
Die statue, 10 show most perfect and beau
'liul form, and wish you could all see il
The outside of the sides are two hollow
curves, as graceful as the unlulation between
TWO waves, or the bend in a willow wand
Every one has shape more or less l;kc
this, accordingly as she is more or less be,u.
tiful, graceful and natural; and il is not ain.
gular.that AFTER the Creator has given YOU a
form OF beauty-of undulating outlines and
graceful, sweeping curves, You should SO,
yourselves deliberately TO work 10 manufac.
ture yourselves into sharp angles, and
straight, stiff outlines, with no more preten.
slons to grace than the sides of a Dutch
chum! This you neatly all do, and you do
1t by the shape of that seam under your arm
fou sew 1t IN regular slope from the arm
PIT TO the bottom of the waist, and that is as
long as 1t can possibly be made. This makes
fhe smallest part of your body below The
rlbs--that is, you squeeze in the muscles
and flesh where there are no bones 10 resist
the force, and so crowd your liver until it
cannot act and you grow yellow, bilious.
nerVous-igly as sin, even in your faces. II
is very strange that you can be so foolish
that any one can delibe rately ruin her own
health for the privilege of looking ugly. 1T
does make me nervous to see woman on
the street, with this tight place below her
ribs, ahd her way wagging, like the limb of
supple Jack | have grown so desparale-
ly disguised with this way of making dress.
es, by seeing great, ugly ignorant, vulgar
girls waddling among the pots and wash.
tubs, with their apron strings drawn around
below the ribs, and tied until they looked
like wool-bag tied with cord in the cen.
tire. It is very strange that any one having
pretensfons TO genlility--to say nothing of
good sense-would be caught dressed in a
waythat proclaims to every one her ignor-
aEce OF the laws'of physiology--of The fsifes
OF grace and symmetry, and of all taste for
the painting ands statuary Of Greece and
fome. never see woman dressed SO,
but the first thought Isl "Wonder if that wo.
man can read ?" il is sign of ignorance,
and nothing else can be plead in extenuation
of such folly
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07
Listen ! Ladies, to Peter Pipgins.

! wish that was married, Pm tired Of
this life; think that will turn page, and
try TO get wife J. for o for all poor NOR.
tails renowned in song or ditty, the bachelor
who lives alone, deserves most of your pity
Some call their wives ex6nguishers, .'twotHd
not be 20 with me; for I am quite exiin-
guished now, at least I'm out you'll see
quite out Of cash, and so Of course l am
without friend ]; Pm out of credit and ol
coats, and no one wants 10 lend. Pm friend.
ly to the married state, although its full Of
care, It's best TO have kind of helpmate,
though Joys mnst be but rare, It is not good
to live alone, with scarce. q friend TO greet,
Pm sure the bliss of welded lie, must be
by far more sweet! Pil marry yes my
mind is fixed, Ladies' so here's chan ce,
I'm rather young and handsome 100, can
sing song and dance I'm worth whole
cart loads of "true love-" and of dimes a
bout score, all which freely offer you
sorry I've rothing more Pray'do not keep
me waiting, for mines a. desperate case if
no success attends mo here, I'll try some
other place.--Come, and III take yon as
you are, with faults and foibles in, if but one
item you will bring, that is--a little. ; Tin.
-
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07
Down East GrRLs.--The Belfast Journal

Down East GIRLs.--The Belfast Journal
In ':cracking up" the down east girls, says:
'"We can show you some specimens down
east, who have not been deformed by liver
squeezers nor tight shoes, fattened after the
manner of Holentots, or starved la mode
in cities. They'have grownup according to
organic laws, dieted on beef stake and corn
bread, exercised as the Greeks used to; are
up and coming tike flock of patridges with
apointer among 'em ; can: wash the tea
things, go out and milk the COW, and jump
over five rail fence with the pail full and
never spill a drop. Needn't rap; we have
seen 'em do itp
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07
From the Pennsyluanian.
A Honey Moon Incident.

The interference of police officer was
called for yesterday, at the residence of MIR
Felix M. Baker, in Pine street. The circum.
stances are worth telling in methodical order
Mr.. Baker, bald-heeded gentleman of five.
and-forty, was married two weeks ago to
Miss Sarah Garvin Of thirty; "and upwards.' y
The young couple were very comfortably
situated; snug house-nice furniture-hand.
some income. .(Mr. Bis senior mercan.
tile clerk, with good salary.) Two weeks
of rapture passed-behold Mr.. and Mrs. Ba-
ker seated side by side on a sofa, in the par
lor, arranging their plans for the future. The
expected responsibilities happened TO be the
leading topic.
Mrs. b. hope The first may be boy
Dear little fellow! l seem to see him now
tumbling about the carpet and kicking UP
his innocent heels like blessed iambleln
He shall have your name, my dear; Felix
it sounds so beautiful and romantic.
Mr.. B. Thank you, my love. l wished
to have him named Felix very glad to heal
that we agree in everything. I'll teach him
some amusing tricks-see if don't,. I'll
make a man of him before he's six years
old. Won't I, my dear!
Mrs. B. To-be-sure you will, darling
He shall learn to read and write before he
leaves off his petticoats. know he'll be
precoclous.
Mr.. b: That he will and he shall learn
to smoke segar as soon as he is weaned
II looks SO manly. to see little toddling fel.
low putting away at real HAVANA. All
promising boys learn to smoke early.
smoked in my second year.
: Mira B. I'd rather he should not smoke,
my dear--it's very nasty practice.
Mr. B. A nasty practice, my love! How
can that be Ismoke, you know.
Mrs B. Yes, know you do, Mr. Baker
and it is the only imperfection in your char
acter.
Mr.. B. considefN one of my most grace.
full accomplishments, madam-and Pve re-
solved that every son of mine shall learn TO
smoke, the very first thing.
Mrs. B. And I've resolved, sir, that no
son of mine shall learn to smoke at all.
Mr.. B. (Hith ereitenasnt: Pm very glad
that yon mentioned it, then, for it is right that
we should come to an understanding on the
subject. I'll lei you know that am master
in my own house.
Mrs. b. I'll let you know that you are
not:my master, you ugly old tyrant
Mr.. B. Say such another word, yot sau.
cy jade, and I'll turn you out Of doors!
Mrs. B. Touch me, if you dare, you
cowardly old villain. Help F.! murder muir
der
Mrs. B. tails into "violent Mysteries" Ser
wants rush in. House-maid, supposing that
Mrs. B. is assassiuated by her husband, flies
to the front door, ard repeats the cry of
."murder." Great crowd collected. Mr.. B.
taken in charge by deputy marshal of po-
lice. Explanation at the Mayors office. Mr..
B. is bound over to be of good behaviour
towards Mrs. B-which will insure a quiet
house for the balance of the honeymoon.
And here was rather bad matrimonial fra.
cas-, all abou, smoke. w.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07
An Old Mans Advice.

Never attempt to strike the guilty, where,
by misdirected, or too hasty blow, the in.
uocsnt, the gallant, and the good may suffer
N.r., tempt to expose villain, if youi
efforts in doing SO ire likei5y to .injuIe those
who have been the unsuspee..ing cupes OF
his artifice. Never wager larger sum tho
you carry in your pocket. Never shake
hands with man if you are not really glad
TO see him. Never forget when you meet TO
recognise your friends, and be even more
careful TO offer your -salutation 10 those thai
are poor. Never quarrel without a sufficient
cause, but if 1t be necessary te
keep up quarrel, then see. that 'quarre
firmly put to an end. Never betray 'conti
depce Of any kind, but more parrcularl,
that Of woman.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07
From the Dublin University Magazine.
LAY OF THE FAMINE.
THE IRISH HUSBAND TO Ills WIFE.


THE IRISH HUSBAND TO Ills WIFE.
Bright was your blue eye, Kathleen,
Smooth was your sunny brow
On that fair morn, nay Kathleen,
When you breathed your bridal VOW.
Joy wove his choicest treasures round us;
Peace came with all her smiling train;
Mirth in his magic circle bound US,
Whence fed The ,phantoms, Grief and
Pain.
Few years have passed, my Kathleen,
Since you breathed your bridal vow,
Hope standing o'er u.s.. Katheen-
o God TO see you now
Tosee your blue eye waning, waning,
Tosee your brow seam'G with pain,
To see gaunt Hunger IS red tooth drawing,
The life blood from each hrobbing vein!
Fair was our first born, Kathleen,
AS it hung upon your breast:
Oh weep not, weep not, Kathleen,
Why mourn its speedy rest?
And tell me not its smiles would tighten
The pangs that revel through this heart
Say, how could smiles its youth cheek
brighten,
While Famine struck with venom'd
dart?
Our last, our youngest, Kathleen, e..
Forgive this struggling tear
Its sinking cries, my Kathleen,
Ring ever on my ear.
OGod, to hear its plaintive wailing,
To see your look of DARK despair
When the mothers fountain failing,
Its lips convulsive drauk'but air
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07
SONG.

There is a name, which on my lips,
Though seldom breathed, forever dwells
Like hidden music rocked to sleep
Within the oceans panied shells.
There is bright but pensive eye,
Which ever on my pathway shines
AS day and night and gentle stars
Look down and light the darkes, mind
A voice whose tender accents sound
AS II il were the soul which spake:
And of that voice, the lightest tone
Doth in my heart wild echoes wake.
And this is love, the only one
Oi Eden Is torn and trampled flowers,
Which sheltered by some angels wing,
Still lives 10 bless this earth of ours.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07

p At fancy ball, in Louisville, one of
the gu ests appeared in the character of a
census taker. He had his sheduIe with him.
and caused much amusement by his ques-
ton as TO the age, wealth, &c, of all the
pretty ladies. -. -.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07

MoRE TRUTH THAN PoETRY.---An old pie.
ture represents king in state with a label,
Il rule for all" A bishop with the legend,
II pray for ALL" A soldier with the motto,
III fight for all, and .. s.fasmsf drawing forth
feluctantly purse, with the inscription, ~
pay for all" ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07

tT Tfre ladies Of Cincinnati have been
holding temperance Convention, and a.
mong other proceedings, resolved to collec,
and publish the names of women and chill.
.oren made destitute by drinking. Go ahead.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07
Hfarryiag.

EFF ever you marry" raid an uncle, '1et
ii be a woman who has Judgment enough 10
superintend the work OF hsf house taste e.
nough to- dress herself pride enough to
wash herself before breakfast and sense e..
nough to hold her tongue when she has moth
ing 10 say"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07

~ Jenny Lind, before her departure from
Philadelphia, gave three thousand dollars to
the fund for the alleviation of the sufferings
Of those who were turned out of house and
home, or who lost protectors, by the hate
great fire in that city. {.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07
THE STAR OF THE NORTH
Is yuJg;sAed euery Thursday Morning, by
n. w. WEAVER.

oFFYCE-Up stairs in the NetU Brick budding
% es the south side. Of Main street, third
squore belo,c Market.
Terms Two Dollars per annum, if paid
within six months from the time OF subscri
Sing two dollars and hity cents II not Paid1
for q less period than six months no discon.
s;nnance permitted until all arrearages are
maid. unless at the option of the editors.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one square,
will he inserted three times for one dollar, and
twenty-fiye cents for each additional insertion
liseraI discount piH be made to those rho ad
yertise By the gear
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07
A Very Grave Hexortation.

/ believe you isn't married, Ned?
You doesn't know the sweets
Vat w ats upon that happy state,
Ven man and woman meets,
The busam's warm emotions, Ned,
9'he dlods within the eyes;
MI. n, 20 vash'd things, the darn'd stocklns,
And a Il them tender ties.
-on don't KIN, NV vat ii is, Ned,
J. Tile lying in yonT bed,
70 on care, III voman's form,
To ga. he breakfa., { things is spread.
Vile l, 'on't want Il, get up, Ned;
ven you o> feels so nee
ihe kiver t'tske anot.he' cup,
ana nd si'e ,h;s isys, here '0ther slice
n''" "i''
Vile the fire'is burnips. -
And all upon the chn.. ,r, Mad e..
Your linen and your drawe ~
Is hanging up 10 air.,
I axes every heart, Ned:
Vat isn't made of steel,
If they ken gaze upon that fire,
And not d warming feel!
Oh very few, indeed, Ned,
Knows ven they're truly happy;
Ven the baby is fetch'd in, Ned,
"To kiss its lazy papy!
You little tency, pency thing
Its mammy-tum and eat her
You bessed babe-it was so thweet
II thouldn't be no thweeter-
You dod, a blessed angel, you
1t pulls its pappy's hair
Take fingers out of nappy's cup
Don't cry then, thweeiest-there.
Oh, Fl to spill all pappy,'s tea'
You naughty, ducky, Handy,
Owny, dony, voguey, pogney,
Thweet as sugar-candy."
Oh, Ned there are some moments ven
The sternest hearts will culver;
Fust let that baby spill your tea,
Vile you're beneath the kiver,
Vun. little hand within your hair,
The tolferin your cup; -
Don't wonder If we sometimes feel
Asye could ''eal 'em up"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07

~ MORE oN.INrERcottRsE The medi-
cal students of Columbia, S. c., the humber
Of fifteen, have resolved not to attend med.
real lectures 10 any Northern institution" !"
Jsst as you please, sirs.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07

T A Gentleman in the vicinity Of Bos-
ton, lately invested $40 in cigars, to be sent
to California: BY the last steamer ne re-
ceived the following; "Your cigars Ithree
thousand) are sold, aud brought $3.50.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07

D The children Of fugitive slaves, born in
free States cannos be made slaves by the
owners Of parents. The constitution only de-
rnands the restoration Of such persons as
have sseapsd from slavery; ... *. e..s
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07

2. n There are Conventions now in ses.
sion in Virginia and Indiana, to form new
Constitutions tot.thoss States. Ohio has !
. conysn.ion elected fof ths same purpose.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07

~ sl.ias votes more-were polled.ai the
last Presidential election IN Pennsylvania
than at the recent election.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07

~ The NewYoik Day Book says that
Bafnum.hss sued Bsnncit of ths .Nsw York
Herald, ,}cr. jibsL, ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1850-11-07
Judge Crier's View Of the Fugitive Slave

The following is Judge Grier's letter in re-
plyto Charles Gibbons, giving sound and
sensible view of the much abused Fugitive
Slave law. IT will be read with interest and
satisfaction. -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-20
THE COLLEGE OF ST. JAMES, WASH
INGIpN COUNTY, MARYLAND.

VINHE DIOCESAN COLLEGE OF THE PRO-
i TESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-Th ninth
annual session will open on Monday, Oct. 7, 1850,
and continue till the next commencement day.
the last Thursday in July, 1851. New students are
recommended to enter at the opening of the
sion, but are received at any time they apply, and
the charge is estimated from the date of their en-
trance.
The COLLEGE has the usual number of classes, af-
fords all the opportunities of complete education,
and, at the successful termination of the collegiate
course, confers on its graduates the usual academ
cal degrees.
The GRAMMAR School, Immediately adjoining
the College and under the supervision of the Rec
tor, but under distinct discipline, receives lads at
the beginning oftheir academical course, and pre-
pares them for the collegiate classes. The over
sight and direction of the Professors of the College
secure special advantages to the pupils in the Gram-
mar school.
In the MERCANTILE CLASSES, the study of the
Greek language is omitted, and its place supplied
by additional studies in modern languages, book
keeping, statistics, &c.
The location of the College is entirely healthful,
and, by its distance from towns and villages, very
favorable to good morals and order
The whole annual charge, the same in the Col
lege and Grammar school, for the session of ten
months, is two hundred and twenty five dollars,
payable semi annually, in advance.
Application 10 be made to
JOHN B. KERFOOT Rector,
College of st. James post Office, Md.
Aug 6-taw2m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-20
TURNER & NUDGE,
Commission Paper Warehouse, No. 3 south
Charles street, Baltimore.

Charles street, Baltimore,
HAyE for sale AMES'S fine and superfne Let
l. ter Paper, blue and white, ruled and plain /;
fine and superfne Foolscap, blue and white, ruled
and pain Folio Post, Packet Post, fiat Cap, double
Cap, Envelope Paper, &c.
! BUTLER'S fine, superfine and frst-class Letter
Papers; bue-wove, white-wove, and blue-laid
ruled and plain Packet Post; Commercial Post;
Folio Post, Foolscap, blue-wove, and white wove
and blue-laid; fiat Cap, DENY, Medium, and Royal
Ledger Papers, Bank note Paper, &c.
HUBBARD'S fine and superfne Letter Paper,
blue, white, and assorted colors; fine and superne
fiat Cap, blue and white DENY, Medium, Royal,
and Super-royal Ledger Papers; Medium, Super
royal, and double Cap Cover papers, glazed Nc
dunn, Folio Post, Envelope Paper, Blotting Paper,
Packet Post, &c.
HUDSON's fine and superfne Foolscap, blue
and white, ruled and plain; fine and supcrhne Let
ter Papers, blue-wove, whitc-wove, and blue laId
Packet Post, (hand made,) Note Paper, &c.
KINGS supertine Letter Papers, blue and white
ruled and plain; Nos and 3 Foolscap, blue and
white, ruled and plain; flat Cap Nos. and 4, De-
my and Medium Ledger Papers, blue and white,
Folio Post, &c.
OWEN & HURLBUToS fine and superfne Let
ter Papers, blue and white, ruled and plain; fine
and supcrfine Foolscap, blue and white, ruled and
plain, Hat Cap Envelope Paper, &c.
PLATNER SMITHS fine and superfnc Let
ter Papers, blue and white, ruled and plain; Com
mercial Post, Packet Post, Folio Post &c.
.CRASE & Co.'s, Dickey & Lysle's, Cutters,
Jones & Bros, Kendall 3 Southworth Manuiactur-
ing Co., Green Flemmng's, and other Writing
Papers; Binders, Trunk and Bonnet Boards; Hard
ware PEPPER; Patent Envelope, Cloth, Tea, Tissue,
and Printing Paper; Printing, Writing, and In
dclible INK; Bleaching Powders; Enamelcd,
Envelopes, &c.
Aup. 23-tf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-20
JuLYl5. 1850.
DRY GOODS.

ID H. HooE & CO, Market Space, between 7th
Il and sth streets, have now in store a full and
complete assortment of the following:
IN CARPETING
Tapestry Velvet, Tapestry Brussels, English
Brussels, Step Brussels Imperial Three Ply, super
fine Ingrans, fine and common ingrains, Twilled
Venotians, (all widths,) Plain Ncnetians, GALL
vidths) printed Druggets baize Crumb Clotbs,
bras. Stair Rods, Chenille and Tuftcd Rugs, supe-
ror Floor Oil Cloths, from TO ~ fee. in width,
which will be cut to ct any shaped passage hall;
white and colored Canton Matungs.
SUNDRIES:
Curtain dc Laines and Damasks, Lace and Mus.
lin Curtains, embroidered Curtain Muslins, 1assel
Loops, Gimps, &c, Linen Sheetngs-all widths;
Table Damssks and Napkins, Pillow and Bolster
Linens, Damask and Huckeback Towels, white
and colored Marseiles Quilts, white Counterpanes,
from y 90 up; cloth Table and Piano Covers,
worstcd damask Piano Covers; white and oolorcd
Furniture Dimity, Furniture Chntzcs, Scotch and
Russia Diapers, housewife and family Linens, bed
Blanke,s great variety; crib Blankets and Quilts,
&c, &c.
Together with every other article in their line;
all Of which they anxious 10 close with the sea
son. TUnionl June 20
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-20
TO PRINTERs-A RARE CHANCE.


rINHE SUBSCRIBER, wishing TO engage in other
IIhig printing establishment at a very low price
The Hing has been published six years, and al
ready has a circulation of nearly eight hundred
paying subscribers. Its advertising patronage is
better than that Of most country papers, and the
office has liberal run Of job printing. The press
Is Washington No. 4 Imperial, Of Taylor's manu-
facture, and is nearly new. The type and other
material are good as can be found in a majority
Of country offices, and all that is required for the
business. The county is sordcrcd by the New
York and Eric railroad on one side, and is Of
the most growing and prosperous Of the southern
tier II has now population Of nearly 30 900, being
nm increase third in tho last ten years For the
past FIVE years the official patronage has been in the
hands Of the Whgs, and the prospect s fair Of its
continuing 40 10 be. Only one other paper (LOco-
foco) s published in tho county and that is located
fifteen miles farther west. To practical printer,
any person possessing the means, this offer af-
fords opportunity for investment, as the pub
lie patronage IL rapidly increasing, and the pros
pect Of making money never better than now.
A. il s the wish Of the undersigned 20 make i'm
mediate sale, those desiring TO purchase would do
well "a communicate with him on the subject with
out delay; and any furthcr information that may
be desired will be readily given.
II being the object Of the subscriber 10 SELL fair
and reasonable offer will meet with acceptance, and
the terms Of payment made easy.
Address JOHN w. HAsBROUCK,
Bloomingburgh, New York.
JuLy Is, 1850 July 20
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-08-20
PLANETT's BITTERs

FAANAA~4'S &Asc
CREATE healthy action throughout the body,
~ restore the appetite, equalize the circulation,
give tone and energy to the system, and create a
power of resistance to disease in all its FORMS rarely
to be obtained; they will perform speedy and
permanent cure Of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Fiatu
train of symptoms commonly called Nervous AT.
HEADACHE
will be Immediately relieved by the use Of this in
valuable compound, which is purely vegetable, and
is adapted to all ages and conditions
FEMALES
will find in this delicate and palatable preparation
u combination of Tonic, Alteratipe, and Apeient
qualities, peculiarly adapted to their systems.
The specific action that this article has on the
Liur and Digestive Organs, render il complete
antidote for Feper and Ague, and Bilious and Ty.
phus Fevcrs.
CHAsEvILLE, Il. I,) July II, 1850.
DEAN Sin: have used the article of Planett's
Bitters, and have derived from them great benefit
have been subject for years past TO the Feper and
Ague, but since the introduction of your bttcrs ]
have entirely escaped my usual attacks, and can
with confidence recommend them as one of the best
Tonics in use. Respectfully yours,
SpRINGFIELD, June 90, 1850
MY DEAR Sir: 1t gives much pleasure to
state, that the Dyspepsia with which my wife has
been 80 long troubled arising from inacton of the
Liver, has been entirely overcome and cured by
the use Of your invaluable preparation of Bitters
and for your kindness in recommending them
please accept my thanks. Your obedient servant,
&. l.. LEECH
WILLIAM r. HICKS & CO.,
l49 and ISL Front street, New York
And for sale by r. S. PATTERSON and u. d. and
w. H. GILMAN. April l6-ly-(Jy 24)