davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-20
The Betting Dandy.

A young gentleman-Wlth medium sized
light brown mustache, and a suit of clothes
such as fashionable tailors sometimes furnish
to customers "on accommodating terms" that
is on the insecure credit system-came
into hotel in Race street. one afternoon, and
after calling for glass of Madeira, turned to
the company and offered to bet with any man
present that the Susquehannah would not be
successfully launched. This banter not being
taken up, he proposed to wager FIVE dollars
that DR. Webster would not be hung This
seemed to be a stumper too, for nobody ex-
cepted the chance. The exquisite glanced
around contemtuously and remarked
4 want to make a bet of some kind /
don't care fig what it Is. I'll bet any man
from shilling worth of cigars to five hundred
dollars. Now's your time, gentlemen, what
do you propose?'
Slipping a glass of beer in one corner of the
bar-room, sat a plain old gentleman who look
ed as though he might be a Pennsylvania
farmer. He sat down his glass and address
ed the exquisite
WELL Mister-Im not in the habit of max
ing bets-but seeing you are anxious aboutit
don't care if crafty you. So I'll bet you
levy's worth of skies that can pour quart
of melasses into your hat, and turn it out a
solid lump of molasses candy in two minutes
by the watch
'Done,' said the exquisite, taking of his hat
and handing it to the farmer.
Il was a real Florence hat, splendid ar
ticle, that shone like black satin. The old gem
tleman took the hat and requested the bar
keeper to send for a quart-that of molasses
the cheap sort at six cents aquart-that's
the kind use in this experiment" said he,
handing over six coppers to the bar-keeper.
! The molasses was brought and the old farm
er, with very grave and mysterious counten-
ance, poured it into the dandy's hat while the
1 exquisite took out his watch to note the time
Giving the hats two or three shakes with Sig
nor Blitz like adroitness, the experimental
placed it on the table, and stared into it as il
watching the wonderful process rehabilitation
Times up said the dandy.
The old farmer moved the hat.
well, do believe it amt hardened said
he, in tone expressive of disappointment
4 missed it somehow or other that time, and
I suppose have lost the bet Bar keeper
Ilet the gentleman have the segars-twelve
skies, mind, and charge 'em in the bill.
what of the segars,' roared the exquisite
you've spoiled my hat, that cost me five dol
lars, and you must pay for it,
That wasn't in the bargain timidly an
swered the old gentleman; but I'll let yor
keep the molasses-which is little more thar
we agreed for
4 Having drained the tenacious fluid from h
beaver, as he best could, into spit box-th'
man of mustaches rushed from the place-hi
fury not much abated by the sound Of i'll
suppressed laughter which followed his exit
He made his complaint at the police Office, bu
as it appeared that the experiment was triet
with his own consent, no damage could be re
t covered. Penn.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-20
:TI,e Little Girl,s GOOD n1orning.
BY MARY IRVING.


tOh! am so happy!" the little girl said. 3
As she sprang like lark from her low trundle-bed
."Tis morning, bright morning! good morning papa
Oh! give me one kiss for good morning, mammal
Only just look at my pretty Canary.
Chipping his sweet nGood morning to Maryt''
The sunshine is peepng straight into my EYES
Good morning TO you, Mr.. Suu-for you rise
EARLY. to wake up my birdie and me,
And make US happy as happy can be.
g Happy as you may be, my dear little girl! :"
And the mother stroked softly clustering curl
Happy can be-but think Of the One ssIa
Who awakened this morning both you and thesun" !"
The little one turned her bright eyes with nod
''Mamma, may l say then good morning to GOd?'
'Y Yes. little darling one, surely you may.
Kneel as you kneel every morning to pr1y!"
Mary knelt solemnly down, with her eyes
Looking up earnestly into the skies;
And two little hands that were folded together,
Softly she laid on the lap of her mother.
"Good morning, dear Fatherin Heaven" she said
81 thank thee for watching my snug, little bedi
For taking good care of me all the dark night,
And waking me up with the beautiful light!
Oh! keep me from naughtiness all the long day,
Blest Jesus, who taught little children TO pray7'
An angel looked down in the sunshine and smiled,
But she saw not the angel-that beautiful child.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-20
8utton Holes ON Roth sides.

A gentleman in Charleston who entertain
ed good deal of company at dinner, had a
bIacky as an attendant, who was native of
of Africa, and never could be taught to hand
things invariably to the left hand Of the guests
at the table. At length his master thought
of an infallible expedient to direct him, and as
the coats were then worn in Charleston, single
breasted, in the present Quaker fashion, he
told him always to hand to the button hole
side Unfortunately, however, for the poor
fellow, on the day after he had received his
ingenious lesson, there were among the quest
at dinner, a foreign gentleman with a double
breasted coat, and was for time completely
at stand. He had looked first at one side
of the gentleman's coat then at the other, and
finally, quite confounded at the outlandlsf
maks of the strangers garment, he cast
despairinp look at his master, and exelaimint
ii : loud voice, "button on both sides, massa,
handed the plate right over the gentleman
head.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-20

A dark-skinned wanderer crouched among
The happy and the glad;-
The lip all quiv'ring bore prayer,
And told a tale o'er sad.
Amid all the throng, to his God alone
Did he breathe his hearts warm prayer;
Amid all the glad, he found but one
To hear that sad tale there.
"pve worn the chain, my Master high,
For many year and long,
And I've bowed me down to the very earth,
Under lash, and chain, and thEong.
I've earned my bread by thesweat of my hrow5
And berne iaunt and malice for Thee;
But my Fsfher. can't the cup be passed.
Shall Thy child be never free2"
The boat was nearing free states shore,
The stranger brsathed low in his fear,
But madIy Eeaped that heart with hope!
o. life and liberty so neari
Hold! On an iceberg sits horror enthroned,
Where hope SO late held her sway;
For again TO bis lash, and fstter, and dtask,
The scoundrel they hurry away!
But slave may swear stern resolve,
And proudly no mercy crave
For he shakes the blood hounds from their hold
And plunges beneath the wave!
Bear the lifeless form gently, ye waves,
To the grave his Maker shall find;
And soul! float up TO freedoms great realm!
Thou hast left thy fetters behind.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-20
From the Touchstone.
sUICIDE OF A sIAyE.

"Just before the arrival of the mail boat, yester
day, colored man was discovered on board, under
circumstances which induced the captain to believe
that he was runaway slave. Upon questioning
him, the Captain became confirmed in his suspi-
cions, and had him conveyed the riyerin the
yawIto Kentucky, to be lodged in Jail until the
owner should be found Before the hands could
make fast the yawi to the Covington wharf, the
gro after declaring that he would die sooner than
return to his MASTER jumped from the stern of the
yawl and was drowned. All efforts to rescue him
proved uuavaling." ECin. Com.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-20

re- The attention of little girl being cal
led to rosebush. on whose topmost stem the
Oldest rose was fading, but below and around
which three crimson buds were just unfolding
their charms, she artlessly exclaimed to her
brother: "See, Willie, these little buds have
Just awakened to kiss their mother before she
dies.'' Beautiful idea ~s
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-20
puetru.
For the Freeman.
THE PREsIDENT rs DEAD.


The shades Of night had fallen Os'r
Our Country far and widei
Her busy hum was heard no more'
In city, woodland, or the tide.
Thus hushed in silence-On her breast,
Her teeTning millions lar.
Forgetting in their balmy rest
The tiresome toll of day.
But as the shades still deeper grew,
And silence more complete
The Silly night breeze as it blew
To some could bring no sleep.
All! there were anxious hearts that night
Around bed of pain;
Watching for spirits flight,
To ne'er return again.
And who was he that lay SO near
The portals of tic grave7
Who was he, for whom sorrows tear
Flowed free, but could not save2
Yes, twas he, ah! could it be-
A Nations honest son
One whom a Nation great and free
Had placed their greatest gift upon?
Twas true, his was that bed of deoth,
His that pulse, whose beating told,
That soon must cease his breath,
Soon must his heart be cold.
IT'S o'er, the last death struggles o'er,
Then breaks the wailing sound
Our Nations fatheris no more,
The speeding lightning sends around.
o, sad the sound, Nations tears,
Flow freely while they hears
Each one in mourning, deep, appears
None deemed his end SO near.
But submissive must we be,
While mourning o'er our loss;
Twas by his Gods most stern decree
He went away from us.
And he was willing hence to GO.
His last words fuIl attest.
s'I am prepared . he whispered low,
And gently sank 10 rest
Fremont, July l3, 1880. B. d.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-20
FREMONT FREERI a ~:
Us. rOUKE. Editor and Publisher.

The FxxMAK, is published every Saturday morn
ing--0ffice In Bnckland's Brick Buildng-third
sseFys FFemons sandasky county, Ohio
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1850-07-20

H Don't climb too high lest you fall
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-29
OLIVER EVANS,

No. ol South Second street, Philadelphia,
haaVfdsvrer Of SaldD'ander Fire and Thief ProCf IRON
Chests, nth POHder Pr6cf locks,
A Nd WARRANTED equal TO any other make for
eurity against Fire Burglars having withstood the
test of bo,h without injury loss To The owners.
Also Ia and for SALE Letter Copy ing Presses and
Books Seat Presses for Corporations, Banks &c Drug
giss Presses with Cylinders aud Paus Hosting Ma
chimes for Stoes Factories, &c Portable Shower Baths
Of and superior construction, intended for either
Cold Warm water Refrigerators for cooling and pre-.
serving Meats, Butter, Milk, &c. IN the warmest
suitable stand in any part of the house cellar Wa
ter Filters, warranted 10 purify nuddy bad water,
whether affected by Rains, Mar Limestone any other
cause. lPhlla March 2, lS50-iy
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-29
ARCH STREET WALL PAPER WAREHOUSE.
u. HICKS JONES.

Wh0lesale Wooden, WiHOU- Ware Broom, Brush, Comb,
Looking Glass and Tariety Store,
No IS North Second Street, PHILADELPHIA Hader j. Sidney
Jones' Carpet Warehouse.
HAVING enlarged my STORE, have hand and am
IL constantly manufacturing and receiving from the
eastern states and Europe additions to my stock.
Cedar Ware500 Cedar and 100 painted Tubs,
400 barrel and 200 staff Churns 100 dozen Cedar and 600
dozen painted Pals 200 dozen Wash Boards 100 dozen
sugar and Flour Boxes spigot Spoons and Ladies'
HilIop Hdre--600 nest Market and 200 nest Clothes
Baskets 400 Willow Coaches Chairs and Cradles alarge
assortment Of French and Domestic Baskets.
BrooHs and BrEShes.l0,000 Wire Brooms, 1000 Sha-
ker Brooms 200 dozen each WALL Paint ScrubbiBg Shoe
and Horse Brushes; Tooth, Shaving, Cloth and Hair
Brushes Of every style.
ComJs2000 dozen Fancy Combs, of various patterns,
side, neck pocket dressing and netooh Combs of Var
styles
Looking Glasses Of Pine, Cherry, Walnut, Mahogany
and Gilt Frame-a sizes and patterns German, French
and English Looking GLASS Plates OF all sizes from by
- by l20packing insured TO all parts Of the Unon
together with large assortment of Variety Goods too
10 mention. The attention of Merchants is
respectfully solicited the examination Of my stock, all
Of which will be sold low for city acceptance,
anticipate any competition that can be offered.
Philadelphia, March 2, le50-ly
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-29
LIFE INSURANCE.
The Girard Life Insurance Annuity and Trust
Company Of Philadelphia,
Office No. I59 Chesnut Street.
Capital 100000.
Charter peruef4Lol
Chqrter Perpelttal.

CONTINUE 10 make assurances on Lives on the most
" favorable terms receive and execute Trusts, and
receive Deposits on Interest.
The Capital being paid up and Invested, together with
accumulated premium fund.- affords perfect security
the insured. The premium may be paid in yearly, hall
yearly, or quarterly payments.
The Company add a BONUS at stated periods 10 the
insurances for life. This plan Of insurance is the
approved Of and generally in use than other
in Great Britain (were the subject is best understoodby
people, and they have had The longest expert
encel appears from the fact that Of III Life !Dsu
Companies there Of all kinds s. this plan.
The frst BONUS was appropriated In December 1874,
amounting 10 per cent. the insured under the
oldest pncles 81 per cent, Il per cent. &c, &c
others proportion the time Of standing, making
addition of 500; Ss7 50 SIS, &c. &C To every Si000
originally insured, which j. Of more Than 50
per the premiums paid, and without increasing
the annual payment To the company
The operation Bonus viii be by the follow
ing examples from the Life Insurance Register OF the
Company, thus:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-29

StlLK, Cotton, and Gingham, large sssort-
, ment for sale very low. by the piece or
dozen-50 cents, GO cts, 10 cts. 80 cts. 80
cts. SI00, SI.l24. Sl.25, Sl. 80, SI.75, 81 90
81 25. Silk at $3.50, $500, S4U0 and $3.50.
c. l.. JONES
nova. New Cheap Cash Store.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-29
UNITED STATES,
Eastern District Of Pennsylvania,

}
Il, 81 The President Of the United States to
the Marshal Of the Eastern District Of Penn
sylyania, Greeting:
WHEREAS the United States Of America
lately, III the Circuit Court Of the United States
II and for the Eastern District Of Pennsylvania
10 wit In October Session, 4. D. 1643, recoy-
cred against William b. Norris. John Norris,
and James G. Norris, executors Of the last WIN
snd Testament Of John Norris, deceased, late
OF your district, as we'll certain debt Of Twenty
Thousand Two Hundred aud Three Dollars and
Fifty Cents which to the said the United States
Of America. IN the said Court was in like man
ner adjudged for their damages which they had
sustained, well by occasion of the detention
OF that debt as for their costs and charges by
them, about their suit in that behalf expended
Whereof the said William b., John and James
Z, executors as aforesaid, are convict, as ap-
pears Of record. And whereas, we have receiv.
ed information, that although judgment be rem
tered as aforesaid, yet execution thereof still
remains 10 be made Whereupon the said the
United States Of America, have besought US to
provide for them proper remedy in this behalf
and we, being willing that those things which in
the SAID Court are rightly done by due execu-
tfon, should be demanded do command YOU
ihat Oy good and lawful men Of your district,
you make known 10 the said William B. John
and James c., executors as aforesaid and heirs
and dcysees Of the said John Norris deceased;
and also Trustees under the win Of the said
John Norris deceased Mary p. Patton Eliza
formerly Eliza Norris, ntermarried " ith VIII
liam Miller Harriet, formerly Harriet Norris
lntcrmarricd with the Honorable Abraham s.
Wilson Nancy, formerly Nancy Norris inter
married with Albert G.. Chew Martha g. Nor.
ris, Horato Norris, and Alexander b. Norris
heirs and deYisoes Of the said John Norris, de-
ceased, and Nancy Norris, widow and deyiset
Of the said John Norris, deceased, with notice
to the said William Miller, Abraham s. Wilson
and Albert q. Chew intermarried as aforesaid
that they be and appear before the Judges Of th'
said Court, at a session Of the same Court, TO b'
holden al Philadelphia, the eleventh day o
April next, 10 show, If anything they have o
know, 10 say, why the said United States o
America execution Of the judgment aforesaid
ought not 10 have, if TO them it shall seem expe
dient and have you then and there the name
of those by whom you shall so make known t,
ahe persons aiorenamed and this writ
Witness the Honorable Roger r. Taney .Fthie
Justice OF the Supreme Court Of the Unite
States, at Philadelphia, tins thirteenth da
of November. A. ID. 1549 and in the seven
ty-fourth year Of the Independence Of IA
said United States.
GEORGE. Pitt.
Clerk Circuit Court.
a trne copy.
Attest: A. +. ROBERTS,
4. s. Marshal F.. ID. OF Penn.
Marshal's Office, /
Philadelphia, January 9, 1850 ! march IS H
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-29
PAP H. R! II Al II E h!
No. 2l Bank street, Bet,ceen Market and
(hesnilt and I'd and 3D. Sirests

PHIL ADELPHTA.
THE subscribers beg leave call the attention Of coun
try buyers TO their assortment ofpapers, embracing
the different varieties Of Printing, Hardware, Writing,
Envelope, and Wrapping papers, Tissue papers. white
and assorted eolors, also Bonnet and Box Boards, &c
Being engaged In the manufacture Of printing
they solicit orders from printers for any given size,
which will be furnished short notice. and al fair prices
Market prices either In cash trade paid for Rngs.
DUCkETTs d KNIGHT,
No. 2l Bank street. Philadelphia.
octnbaf =, iSfo-iy
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-29


is prepared from the liver Of the Cod Fish for medical
use, expressly for our safes.
(Eztraet from the London Medical JoUrndI)
&C. j. b. Williams, NJ D., F. r. y, Professor Of Med
clue in University College, London, Consulting Phgs
prescribed the oil above four hundred tubercu
ous disease Ofthe Lungs in different stages which have
been under my care the last two years and half In
the large number Of cnses, 2O6 Of 234 fol-
lowed by marked and unequivoca varying
in degree different cases, from temporary etaTda
lion OF the progress disease aud mitigation OF dis
tressns symptoms, up OF less complete
alton apparent health
The effect ofthe Cod Liver Oil in most these cases
very remarkable Even in few days the cough
miIigated the eIpeetoration diminished in quantity
and opacity, the night sweas ceased, the pulse became
slower, and Of better volume and the Appetite flesh and
strength were gradually improved
ala conclusion, repeat that the pure fresh oil from
the Liver Of the Cod beneficial in the treatment
OF Pulmonary Consumption than any agent, medicinal
dietetic or egimenai that has yet been employed"
IA AaUs made 10 procure the Cod Lirer
OIL fresh from head quarters At be had chemically
Prs By the single bottle, bozss Of dozen each
Its wonderful efficacy has induced numerous spurious
As ts depends entirely its purity
too much cannot be used in procuring il genuine
Ersry bottle hariHg II riteH signature may be
depended upon ss genuine.
Pamphlets containing analysis Of the Oil, with
tees Of from Medical Journals, will be those
who address free of postage.
JOHN G. BAKER & co,
Wholesale DrugPists and Chtmists.
100 North Third Street Philadelphia.
October H. Is4a-6m.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-29
FRANKLIN FIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
PHILADELPHIA.

CtTATEMENT Of the Assets Of the Company
on January Ist, 1850, published in conformi-
~ with the provisions of the sixth section OF the
Act of Assembly of April 5th, 1S42
MORTGAGES.
Being first mortgages well secured OF
real estate, free of ground rent, and
are all in the city and county OF
Philadelphia, except S40,500 IN
Bucks, Schuykill and Allegheny
counties, Pa. Also, s., 500 in Ohio,
amply secured by real estate in
Philadelphia s955053 CO
REAL ESTATE.
Purchased at sherif>s sales under
mortgage claims viz
Eight houses and lot, 10 by $50 feet,
on the southwest corner Chestnut
and Schuylkin Sixth streets
A house and lot, 1913 by 100 feet No
467 Chestnut street
A house and lot, 81 by II feet, on
north side of Spruce street, west
of Eleventh street
A house and lot, 2l-7 by 100 feet, on
west side of Penn square, south
side of High street
Two houses and lots, each l6 by 50
feet, on south side of Spruce ST.,
near Schuvlkill Seventh street !
Five houses and lots, each l7-9 by 80
feet, Nos. 131, 1873, l35, 1877, and
l39 Dilwyn street AtCost.
Three houses and lot, 49 by 54 feet, 9O,O777s
on east side of Schuylkill Sixth
street, south of Pine street
lot of ground II by 81 it,, on the
northeast corner Schuylkill Front
and Spruce streets
house and lot, Is by I06 feet, on
south side of Fibert street, west of
Schuylkill Seventh street
Hotel and lot, so by 81 feet on the
southeast corner of Chestnut and
Beach streets
Five houses and lot, ~ by sc feet, on
the north side of George street,
west of Ashton street
Seven houses and lot, 90 by III feet,
on the east side of Beach street.
south of Chestnut street
house and lot, Is by so ft., No. 90
Fitzwater street, east of Ninth st.
LOANS.
Temporary loans, on collateral secu- co oon -
rites, amply secured -
$4,000 Aims House Loan, per centl
(int. on)
POO shares Bank of kentucky
Il do Northern Blk. of Kentucky
100 do. Union Bank of Tennessee
IS do. Insurance Comply of the,3
State of Pennsylvania55
200 do. Southwark railroad Coz: Cost
81 do Commercial & Railroad;6 so, ,899 90
Bank of Vicksburg =
300 do. Pa Railroad Co.
81 do. Franklin Fire Ins. Co. 2
10 do Mercantile Library Cos
do. Union Canal Company -
90 do North Am. Coal Co.
$500 North American Coal Loan
Cash on hand, S3I, $50 90
* in hands Of agents, 1881 81
Notes and bills receivable. 5,035 so
Unsettled Policies l,I90 %
Merchandise 4I364
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-29
QueensWare g. Glassware.

QueensWare g. Glassware.
QUITE an extensive assortment just OPEN
G ing at the New Cheap Cash Store.
Gilt French China Tea Sets.
do do do Plates
White Iron Stone Tea and Dinner Sets
do Granite do do do
Light Blue do do do
Floring Blue do do do
Toilet Sets, pieces; Plates of all kinds AMI
sizes by the single or dozen also a largesas-
sortment of Cups and Saucers, by the single
Set; Gravy Bowls; Soup Tureens; Molasses
Pitchers; coIored and white glass Condlestlcks;
Preserve Dishes, in endless variety; French
china Mantle Ornaments; Saltcellars, various
patterns Castors Tumblers; Glass Jars, va
rious sizes; stone Jugs; stone Jars; large Tur-
key Dishes, white, blue and mulberry, also
steak Dishes to match; Bowls, Pitchers; sauce
Dishes; and large lot of common Cups and
Saucers, all offered for sale at unprecedented
low prices 70. cash, Mt
c. l.. JONES'
nova New Cheap Cash Store.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-29

llTGR GOlplAlN4a
Jaundice, Dyspepsia. Chro-
mic or Nervous Debility.
Disease of the Kidneys,
AND ALL
DISEASES ARIS-
SING FROM A DIsoR-
DERED LIVER OR STo-
MACH, SUCH As CoNsTIPA-
TIoN, INWARD PILES, FULLsEss,
OR BLOOD TO THE HEAD, AcIDITY OF
THE STOMACH, NAUSEA, HEART BURN, DIS
GUST FOR FooD, FULLNEss, OR WEIGHT IN THE
STOMACH, Sour ERUCTATIoNs, SINKING OR
FLUTTERING AT THE PIT OF THE STOMACH,
SwIMING OF THE HEAD, HURRIED
AND DIFrICULT BREATHING,
FLUTTERiN0 AT THE
HEART, CHOKING OR
SUFFoC CATING
SENSATIONS
WHEN
In lying posture, Dimness of Vison, Dots
or Webs before the Slght, Fever and dull
pain IN the Head Deficiency of Perspira-
tion, YeltoDness Of the SKIN and Eyes,
Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs. dc,
Sudden FLASHES of Heat, Burning IN The
Flesh, Constant lmagrnings Of EUiI, and
great depression Of Spirits, can be effectual-
ly cured by
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1850-03-29
PLAIN g. ORNAMENTAL

work executed with ne itness, and on the most
reasonable terms. Thankful for the liberal
patronage extended to them, they still solicit
a continuance Of the same.
Orders from any part Of the country, through
mail, attended to with accuracy and despatch
March II, lS47-tf