davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-30

Guava do.
,Gooseberry, Strawberry, and
5, Blackberry Jam. &'s,sg Y
Extracts. ~ Z;
SCloves: Lemon Nutmeg and Z
Vanilla. s3sSs ),
HermeticalIy Sealed ~
{ Articles. I
$Salmon in ] and;2lb cans. ss
SSardines in oil in whole half
: and quarter boxes, q "
$Lobsters in Land 2 lb. caiiS !
$Roast Beef, Anchopies
SOys1ers, Fresh Cove Bait.
5 CordiaIs. ) $.
Curacao, Marischine 6.
SAnnisette, Noyau 3
$Ginger Brandy. ~
5 Fish. .5ls7,
$Salmon, z
%Smoked Herring,
Smoked Halibat, 4:
yDried Cod Fish, t % g
;NIackarel No. l, 9, and 8 in.
{ whole, half, and qu. bbls. !
); and in kits. s, ~;
{ Provisions.
Sugar Cured Hams and i.
2 Shoulders, 4 -
Beef Tongues & Dried Beef.
Bacon Sides and Shoulders
Goshen, English and Pine
; Apple Cheese.
: Wines and Liquors. s..
Brandy, Hennessey Exr. fine.
do. Otard, Dupry and Co
3 do. Palleyoisin's
SWnlskey, Scotch and hIsn :
5 do. Bourbon, Mononga,ia
do. Funk's Old Rye -
wines, South side Madeira (
s do. Duff Gordon Sherry
5 do. PORT On draugnt /,
; do. do. for Med. purposes
5 do. SparkJlng'h hook
s do. Tenenhe, and S. M.
SKirhwasser, A bsynthe,S
; Punch Essence. s
$ITeidseick, Express, Cardinn !
5 and Victoria Champagnes c
GALE and Potter. -
5 Choice Segars and Tol,an
SEQ of all kinds, all Of which
, Twill be sold lew for cash
40 If -.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-30
8. W.. Il. NckAGEN,

nFFERS his services to the citizens of fCamden and
~ vicinity as AUCTlONEER. His charges will be
moderate and when required. he will attend sales In
the country.
sE;;~!NIl orders left with Mr. J. S. DePass will be
promptly attended TO.
May ST
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-30
SHAW. & AUSTIN,

A RE now receiving and opening their Fall suppleso
Ier at wholesale and reta consisting part of the fal
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-07-30
Spices, GclatiEe.
New Family Grocery Il Provision Store

wv" $ioNSi ~ -
rINHE subscriber Is Just receiving and now opening
L complete assortment of
GROCERIES,
Consisting in part rs follows;
Preserves Brandy Fruits and Pickles,
Olives taper> and Perpcr Sancc,
Tomato Walnut and Mushroom Caisnps,
John Bull. Harvey and Reading SarcO.
Essence Of Anrhovirs,
Extracts of Rose. Lemon. Nuimcg and Vanilla,
Cirrol JUup, Paste and tiuava Jelly,
LuhSicrs. Salmon and Sarlnes.
rruneS RaisinS and Almonds
Brazil Nuts and Naples Wamuts
Table Salt. in bags and boxes
Candles Soap and Starch
Soda Wine and i5nicr Crackers
Brcna an: Corn Starch
American and London Mustard
Cinnamon. Cloves and Nutmcgs
Pepper. Spice. Ginger Coprras ana Saltpetrc
Powder. Sho; and cad
Loaf. ri;-hr,l and Powdered Sugar
Brown Sugar. Rio and lava Coffee,
Rice Flour ami lard
Aams and Bacon Sides
Superior SrgarS and Tobacco
A full anI cnml,r assOr;mrntot
sailics u5ati EIGuOrs.
Also
CrecAcry :sscG glass ware.
will be sold at the lowest prices for cash.
On1",i:c NcKau's Drug STORE
Oct g. -
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03
An Astounding Project.

Under this heading, which is not indeed inap-
propriate, we find in an Engligh exchange paper
the astounding" announcement, that a gentle
man proposes to cross the Atlantic, in orty-eiqst
hours, and sail from England to India and back
in a fortnight. 1t may be interesting to know what
kind of ship he means to use in the accomplish
ment of this daring purpose. We quote:
ssHe intends to put his theory into practice by
vessels of quite different construction to those at
present in use; giving them a greater depth of
BEAM, He proposes to make the under surface of
the vessel which is fiat, of two inclined planes.
The effect of this will be, when the ship is in mo
water; sthereby removing entirely the resistance
at the bow, which is stated to be the great obsta-
Gle of her progress. being an illustration of the
principle well known to every school boy who has
thrown a stone slantingly on the surface of the
water, making what is, vulgarly called Q duck and
drake. By reducing the angles of the inclined
plane, speed could be added to the vessel, which
might, he states, be increased from thirty to sixty
miles per hour; and ship so constructed would
be as little affected by the ordinary waves of the
Atlantic as Gravesend steamboat is bya Thames
ripple. The hull of the vessel is of a square,
tubular forms the desk, bottom and sides being
of great thickness; and in order to combine light
ness with strength, they are intersected through
out with hollow cells, surrounded by another Sc
ries of central cells, by means of these the weight
of the vessels would be reduced to one eighth Of
the amount according to the number of series en-
ployed and still have nearly all the advantages of
solidty; whilst the form in which the hull is made
gives it the strength Of a tube, enables it to be
made Of almost any length with perfect safety.
IF water obtains its wonted superiority as
mode of locomotion, the velocity of steamship
might as much exceed that of a railway carriage,
us the railway carriage now does the steamships.
Unseen rocks could not endanger a slip whose
path was on the surface; sea-sickness could not
take place where there was no oscillation; and
the size of the vessel would place her beyond the
mercy of the wind and waves.''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03

RUINs-oF ANCIENT CITIES IN THE ISLANDS OF
THE NoRrH PAcIFIc. =. The ruins of ancient cities
of immense magnitude and extent, have long
been known to exist in several Islands of the Pa
cfic ocean, the origin and existence of which his
tory furnishes mo account. In one of the Ladrone
islands, group lying in latitude is deg. north,
Longitude 40 deg. east some two thousand miles
from the coast Of China, are the stupendous ruins
of one of these ancient cities.
The Vineyard Gazette, published at Edgartown,
gives account of visit to these ruins, by Capt
Alfred X. Fisher, of the Nantucket whale ship
America. The principal street was three miles
long, and the buildings all of stone, of dark col
or, and of the finest MATERIAL Near the centre of
the street were twelve solid stone columns, nearly
fifty feeti height, and ten feet in diameter at The
base, surmounted by stone caps of Immense
weight Frenithe principal avenue other streets
dverge at regular intervals and right angles. The
ruins Of the whole city are overgrcwn with trees,
of ancient and gigantic growth. The native In
habitants, nor the Spaniards in whose possession
the island is at present, could give no account of
the founders of the city. 1t seems to be a coun-
terpart of those Central American cities, the
record of whose people is blottsd from the men,
ories of men. e'9sst
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03
Ben Bolts Reply.

All! ycssI remember that name with delight: 80
Sweet Alice, so cherished and dear, -gfas9srS
sock hor one grave in the pale hour of night, ''
And moistcn the turf with a tear; -
And there whsnsthe heart is o'er burden'd with
wander and muse all alone, ~ s.7zL
And long for hrtime when my head shall repos, "
- Where sssweef Alice hes under the stonc.' asg
roam thro' the wood where so joyeus strayod, y
And reeIiiIc on the green sdnnylhill; s'3s5's. "
All tIings are IS bright in that beautiful glade,
But my heart is all lonely and chill.
1e hand that 50 fondly presss d then in mine
And the lips that were melting with lovs-
Are coldinfho grave and I'rr isffto fefins
& TIL moct with sweet Alice aboye ,t7ss=lr= 40
All well Ircmcmber the schoo-house and brook, 81
s.And The master kind and truo,'' s,,ss-s7.,,st,
Thu wild blooming flowers in the cool, shady nook
So fragrant with incense and dew. - - =,
Eu wee? not for these, tho SO dear my heart -
4 Nor the friends that hare left US alone ~
The bosom will heave and the tear drop will start
For Sweet Alice lies rIder the stone.''
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03
Boys Evenings.

Many boy ruins his character and wrecks all
his hopes by misemploying the evening hours
School or business has confined him all the day,
throws those duties off, carries him often almost
unawares beyond the limits both of propriety and
prudence. =ss -......-.s.
Besides the impetuous gush of spirits whose
buoyancy has been thus confined, there are infiu-
ences peculiar to the time which render the evening
aperiod of special temptation. Satan knows that
its hours are leisure ones for the multitude, and
then if ever, is he Jealous to secure their services
warily planning that unexpected fascination may
give attractive grace to sin, and unparalleled facl
tiles smooth the path of ruin. Its shadows are
cloak which he persuades the young will fold with
certain concealment around every error, in seduc-
tive whispers, telling them, SIT is the black and
dark night come.'' How many thus solicited to
come, Gas bird fastening to the snare, knowing
not that it is for their lives" let the constantly
recurring instances of juvenile deprayity testify.
Parents acknowledge the evils here pointed out
and anxiously enquire, ssWhat'is to be done! can
we debar our children from every amusement
BOYS themselves confess it, but plead, in reply to
the remonstrances of friends, ssthat evening is
their only time and that they must have some
sport" 1t is certainly very proper that the young
should have amusements. None better than our
selves are pleased to hear the lips of childhood
eloquent with the exclamation, "Oh! we have
had lots of ftln'' 1t seems like our own voice
coming back in echo t5 us from out long lapsed
past.
These amusements should, however, be inno-
sent; and innocent amuse1aents are most easily
secured and enjoyed at home. Here parentalsy
pathy may sweeten the pleasures, and parental
care check the evils, of play, frequently ntermin-
Cling its incidents with lessons of Instruction
If parents would use half the assiduity to render
an evening spent at home agreeable, that Satan
EMPLOYS to win to haunts of vice, they would often
times escape the gries occasioned BY fifiaf mis-
deeds, and secure rich reward in having thelr
chiIdren's maturity adorned by many virtues. ~
A word to boys concludes all that we would
now say. Spend your evening hours, boys at
home. You may make them among the most
agreeable and profitable of your lives, and when
vicious companions would tempt you away, re-
member that God has said, ssCast not nithy lot
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03
A Curiosity from Pompeii.

They turn up some strange specimens of antiq-
uities, dead languages ETC., at Pempe-says the
Philadelphia Bulletin-but we have lighted upon
a specimen of modern English brought to light in
that dsinterred city, which is deserving of pres
ervation as its richest monuments, or its most
ancient scroll. A gentleman who has been abroad
within the past year, brought with him printed
advertisement in the form of small handbill, of
one of the chief hotels of Pompeii. 1t was-de-
signed, of course, for English and American tra-
,velers, and we can readily suppose that no one
could resist the temptation of going tther, after
reading it. The following is an exact copy:
.,-ss. - PoMPEu HOTEL, DE BELLE VuE.d Z Il
That hotel opened since few days,is renown-
ed for cleanliness of apartments, and linen for
actness of service, and for excellence of the true
French cookery. .fflag1,ager ss3 FL zsI4se.s3f
Being situated at proximity with regeneration
it will be propitious to receive families whatever,
which shall desire to reside, aternativey into this
town to visit the monuments newly founded and
to breath tither the salubrity of the air.
ia The establishment will avoid to the travellers,
visitors of that sepult city, and to vsitors-wil-
ing to draw the antiquities great disorder and
expensive dontour of the Iron-whay.
People will find equally thither complete as
sortment of strange wines and of the kingdom, hot
and cold baths, stables and houses, the whole with
verv moderate prices sl5 ba52 Is ,neill5gos bs
5ie Now all the applications and endeavor of the
hosts will tend always to correspond to the tastes
and desires of their customers, which will acquire
without doubt to him in that town, the reputation
whom he is ambitious.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03
THE PORTAGE SElTIlEII,
ny SAMUEL D. HARRIS, Jr.
The IVY and the Oak.
AN OLD SMILE.


tali oak stood on the mountain side, s5as'ss
In the might of its lordly power,
. And soft airs round It gently played, =.ss.ss..d
And the tempest dark did lower; aa.s.s'-.tt
Yet alike, the breeze, nor the angry blast 1900
Had power to hurt the tree, ~ -gsssil
It but tossed its arms, as. the storm went by,
In It's glorious majesty. ...l..s.
8 Blushing and lovely flowers there grew, -
In beautiful array; sl @ sezasss.l
! But gracefuivine Its tendfils flung, -gasd
q Around as il in play; *. 5.-i ,s-i
) And the stout oak looked on the Ivy then, ssSsss
As 1t dwelt in beauty near; Estf .s
Perchance-said the oai-it may love to dwell - -
With me who am lonely here.lr .es.sileN
Let II cling to me when the torrent wild ssiysn
Sweeps By ON its fearful path; ri tasih41s
; Let 1t cling to me when the tempest drear s 2
Is abroad in power and wrath; ]
But a zephyr wood the fair young vine s,,tstsszd
On bright and sunny morn, e E-sss,s4sseS
Z And It's pretty tendrils the ivy shook,
Asst looked on the. oak with scorn. ,lafz45FsgFs
At length there came an-cyil hour, .se,s,so
An hour Of woe and fear; - ,Sq1o.es3
The storm was out on its vengefdI path, .s51i
And the mountain surge swept near; ss.g
This oak stood up in its ownproud strength, 1zai
As the ware rushed madly by; 20
. But alas for the pretty ivy-yne, 54se5ssss
Alone it had passed away. SO go.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03

with them; walk thou not in their way; refrain
thy foot from their path. They lay in wait for
their own blood; they lurk privately for their
lives. But walk thou in the ways of good men,
and keep the paths of the righteous.--1ae School
mate. ~ sss N
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03

Young ladies shonld beware well dressed young
men, who spend their lives in sucking in "cob-
lers'' and shoemakers- former through straw,
and the latter out of new pair of boots.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1852-11-03

or Every mao complains, of his memory, but
no man complains of his judgement. n
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-02
BULLS head HOTEL,
Dii6linturg, Caioa county, Penn'a.
GEAEIts GE0TZER

CHARLES GE0TZEa
II ESPECTFULLY inorms the citizens of
~ Union county. and the public IN general
mat he has leased the above stand, for many
years occupied by his Father. and is now pre-
pared to accommodate friends and the travelling
community III manner acceptable /" all.
The HOiSE is large end roomy well arran-
eed in all it- departments. and every care will be
taken to render hi guests comfortable and happy.
His TABLE will always be furnished with the
choicest delcacies OF the season. and the best the
market can afford. The BAR will at all times
he attended by careful persons, and none but the
very bes, OF liquors will be kept. His STABLES
are ample and convenient. and the OSTLER>
punctua and at ennve.
In shori. he pledes- himself to endeavor to
give general sa,isiaclion To all. aud hopes hv
strict attention to business to msrI, and receive
a hhrrsI share of par"nage.
VI MitllInburg. June 10 1850
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-02
Eeyasag Safes.
PUBLIC SALE.


10y y.r,ue of an order Issued out Of the C"uri
- OF Common Pleas of Uuon county, the
undersigned will expose 10 Public Sale. at the
house OF e. u. Kline in the Borough Of Lewis
hurs, on
Wednesday, the lst day of Sept.
next, al O'Clock, P. NJ, as follows:
1. A valuable trac, of Land situate in Kelly
township Union Co. Pa. bounded by lands 81
David H Kelly, Samuel Bickel. Ao-eph keik,
Peter Stahi and others, contsining 2O< Acres
and s. perches, about so acres oi Which H.
Woodland. and the balance Under cui,satnr.
The improvements are Mansion House. Tenant
House. Log Barn and Frame Stable. and other
Outhouses. There is q large Orchard aud two
excellent springs Of Water on the place.
II. Also q Lot Of Ground the north ess,
corner Of Third and st Louis streets in the
Borough of Lewi-hurg having thereon e:ected a
large two storey FRAME HOUSE and Frame
Stable, bssides other Improvements.
III. Also Lot of Ground on North Third
street IN said Borough. a !joiaing lots of VIM
Wilson and Wm Da'y, having thereon erected
a twoftnsy Frame House and Frame
Stable, &c.
". Also Lot Of Ground on Nor'h Fourth
street in said Borough, adjoining lots of Ii p
Shelter and Jos Bright. having thereon erected a
wo-s'o'sy BRICK HOUSE and Fame
Stable. sc.
Terms made known on The day of sale by
JAMES F. LINN.
Committee &c o. Nicholas .Nensch
Lewisburs June l. lS52
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-02
Flour Barrels.

1TNHE su scribers would respectfully inform the
ci.izens Of Luzerne and adjoining counties.
that they will keep constantly on hand at Fisher
q Bogardus' Warehouse in the Boro' OF likes
Barre At least
1000 Flour Barrels,
From whence oil sections Of the country can be
supplied.
N d. Orders for barrels from distance will
he regularly attended to. Address Baldwin Il
Brown. Huntsville. Luzerne TO, Pa" Price at
Warehouse, $50 per hundred.
BALDWIN & BROWN
Huntsville, LUZ Co. Pa. May S. 1852 -3'npd
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-02
W O. HIcKoR eiLLIAsD DOCK
KEYSTONE MACHINE WORKS.
Is and 20 North Fourth Street, Htrris5nry
W. O. KOS
aiLLIARD noe
uICEOK s. UOCE.

Manufacturers IF STATIONARY STEAM ENGiNES
cf 10 100 Horse g5uT,
4 Nd every description OF Machinists Tools.
n such "a La,hes, pianers and upright Dus.
Saw Mandrills. Mil Screws &c made 10 order.
Particular attention given to Cutting Geers--
I inch To- 5 feet in diameter--.arse and small
Screws, Tsp> &c.
General Machine Work done promptly aud IN
the best manner
For persons ordering from Us, we will maxi
accurate calculations Of the strength power aud
speed OF every variety OF machinery. aud make
working drawings of the sam in the most perfect
manner Our Shop and Machinery are NEW
and feeling confident thai We cau render perfect
satisfaction We respectfully request our friei:J>
and the public TO give US call.
Dec 1851 HiCKOK & DOCK
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-02
Petroleum, or Rock Oil,
A NATURAL REMEDY!

DHOcURsp FROM WELL IN ALLEGuKNY CO. Pa.
-Four HUNDRED feet below the y. e'hs '4r'ara. It
put ~ is io-es it,: - II flows from, ii. well without
sfni any kirt. I: - & it, IL rt' ens from tie
bed. Of -ub-'encr' which ass,s chan
ell hu competition The fs,,ol,n in III. respect is
Ike MINERAL WATERS whose ,rtuea in most chronic
chronic cases are acknoseaci moi only hy bat
b, IN. community at IsrEe TLese singular flowing
cutfro the earth in nsted medicinal substances
OF different propere. aud h0iin- them in su complete
ssiu'.on a. % re- uTs tns s o. I'm ~ Id Nv
IL. ma.,~r h-nd OF N,trc for the alteration OF human
sufFernv snd disease II petroleum j, medicine ct all
il IA c,c one ,or Nntur. never half her work IL
v;Il rnntinv. 10 le u..t and .ru.l Remedy. ong
=. NJ, np.;nu.s y, h. r,t.i with di.ease That VII
ere e,,ry d.A.. vs DO not r-.;ent: iut that will
r,,t rs,nr i.-n... hith,rto incurab. is fret which
proven b, the evidence ~ It's i''es It's discovery
nev er. in medicine, and will enurs 10 the health and
Aap.in.s, of nan.
SCRoFILA-1he Petroleum is great medicine in
esrofns AMI Ming Erlin al these dses'-. crisnau'
n arpFatcd en"uoh oi th "'oe1 abt "th'i nuis ..
re- 9oy. WI cur na Q, 's .re
sha Jois' 81 ne ,i : %! on ., @
f-t'er, Srsdh-sa hn2"orin and the Various sam se
- II has sur'u numerous oHres q hhe uina'irul Neui
sSs uou.. - Noip'. ,i,nsiih tcu,i,s; a. Va va,
cured Of rheunstc affection ~ sA years standing; the
vas % az 20 conIns er 10 her 'G our
inS the g,es-, par. o. 'ha uine' sne NJ" we'll ana
-
H0EeAA f-SA WHO'S 70 hf' Fo'Se' !" fe"aeE"'
el myself under debt OF gratitude the r-cl-ie.cr
~ The Petroleum. the Of wiki great medicine has
entirely cured e, violent attack Of S- uInrm
sie lad ato-ed under Of the disease aut
t-o months s. nterss pain: the greater
rsr, OF the time confined 10 her bed AID unable
suything Ike pen tL. Limits very attended
vith great deal Of s~e;ny Th- Petroleum had ha,.ry
eject, for the first ;hr.e application. the swelling
e,ninehed he pein !ft her. enp;inaed apply
tie medicine daily .oc about to weeks, which entirl
1rsved her eni she /. we'll sl-
L.. f>,l c.n6icr. t.t ths Petroleum one Of 1.
grsssst .dines a the world for rheumatic paine
Swslings. fsigred)
PETER Pull, Perry s.. Allegheny City
,c..
:, ,.r,,,rin - ~. r.,r.,,. ,,,,.-..
ssMr Ki-r. p-t5otrn an Affection Of the brrast ana
lunss sceonpaniet with ..vers Isn in the chest. snd
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-02

MECHANICS, UNION ASSOCIATION
nncorpora.ed by the State Of fMassarhusetts3

Qncorpora:ed by the State OF fNassArhase'''J
Branch Office 10. 50 Dock 81. Phiiada.
Accumulated ash and Guarantee Capital $4,000
Presidential Is DEAN. Financial Committee
VIM Pat,en, q & Wood II d Judkins.
yTNHIS is an Association Of Working Men and
l Others, for the mutual assistance Of each
other in case OF sickness or accid'nt.
BY the payment Of the following annual dePo-
sits. ,o, will become . life IN. moer. and will be
entitled to weekly beneiit during ie II you should
he Disabled by sickness OF acciden, from attending
to your ordinary business OF occupation. Females
insured against sickness common 10 both seXes.
YEARLY DErosrr OF MEMBEns UNDER 30 YEARS OF Age.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-02
LEWISBURG ACADEMY

TUNHE 9th Session OF this Insti uton under The
i present Principal will commence on Monday
Nav 10Th to continue 90 weeks
Instruction will he gwen a. heretofore in all
the branches OF a thorough Arademscsi cou's.,
including Languages, Matham1tics and Genera
Lr-'a'u,e
& IMPOSITION and Declsmaiion vii! receive
ar,tul at'en ion. Proper regard viii also be
paid To The manners and mora of the pupils :;
aud no .'hon w,tl he retained. " no after having
been dol, sd'Is'd With persists in the indulgence
OF prnian,iy, quarre'ug other low practices.
! h- Bible l. Ia daIy requi-',on IN the school
For reference. The suhscriher takes the liberty
Of referring To the c,izens oi the plac. and vicinity
who hass been his regular patrons.
A F.msi. Assistant - i'll lie secured if nece--
sary
TEnNs.-For Lrngnaees $40; Higher
EnglisA $S and Primary s6--per Session
JOHN RANDOLPH,
April 20. 1859 Principal
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-07-02
Browns Essence Of Jamaica Ginger

remedy suited to the extreme OF heat and
i cold. aud Is very beneficial whenever gentl..
tonic and stimulating influences are requuei. Il,
s'imulsnt properly being independent alcoholic
power IT. effect as a frequent remedy need never
he dreaded While il strengthens and refreshes
the debllit ted in GUNNER season. It is not less
potent during the incemenry Of the winter /; BY
warming with it- healthy tonic principle enabling
the system TO resist ihr inflnrnce of incipient
diseases which Iurk in changing clina'c. No
family should be wiihou: it, and to travellers by
land or >ea it will be found invaluable to use a
few drops in water as a uniformly healthy and
agreeable drink, without intox ication.
Caution. Persons desnins an article that can
be relied upon as pure JAMAICA GINGER,
should be particular to ask for "Brown's Essence
OF Jamaica Ginger" which is warranted to be
what II is represented 10 be and 10
Prepared only by FREDK BROWN and sold
Al his Drug and Chemical Store. N E. corner Of
Fifth and Chestnut >ts. PHILADELPHIA.
DR THORN fON. Lewisburg, Agent
6m4l9:3