davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

CORPORATION NoTIcE.-pUBLIo NOTICE IL
hereby given that petition haa been presented In
he Beard OF Assistant Aldermen, for in Mont
Koerg street. trom Fast Broadway TO the river All
sons In the aboys and having objections thereto
requested 20 present the wrising she
tract Ciork AZ as ofhoe on or before Nov. IS inss
NICHOLAS BEAN, President
Cro,on Aqucduct Departments. Nov. o. 1864
nEPARTHENT sF REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES, NO.
H. venber II, ls52-To CoBtrsotora--sealsd proposals.
will be received ut the oco Of the Commissioner OF Rcpas
an5 supplioe Nc. New City HAIL. until Mondry, tho 22d
November ut o'clock 4. NJ as wnich time will
topbcy opened IN acaordancc with tho ordinance hcra
torfor dnE the Gseteriy part OF TIL Third evennv
t05th te9h streets 70 the full Width, sgd he level
OF the graded portion The rlan end specification
81 the work rennirod done, all inform
sheroso DO had Ct e ONCE Of ths Oommsaonsr
Repsrs and Supplies No. New CITY Hail. Blank sst-
mates osn be had said oeo Eamaes 60 10 endorsed
With tho Of the person pesong estmaog the date
OF presentation and the subject TO which IL relttes NB
Tho Commissioner the right Of sting all or any
Of tho estimator deemed to tn terest q We corpcrs
Men. WILLIAM ADAMS.
Commissioner Of Repairs end surpliea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

nE. CoNVERs, AUTHOR or THE BEACON, OR
~ Guide from Youth - Manhood, would inform citizens
md strangers that re continues his successful office practice
OF medicine and surgery pr Conyers Offices IL Chambers
street basement and 30 Third avenue Advice by letter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

HoRPoRATI0N N0TICE.-PUBLIC NOTICE rs HERE
" b. given 80 the or owsers oeoupaut or ooea-
all and lots improved uniulprovsd anSa
aGscsed thereby that tho following rita have been
sleed by the Assesor ana lodged in tho oto Of
Bureau Of Assessments for examination by all
lsssrce.ed viz For laying ecurss of tagging i've feet
vide through the gaeVake Fifth avenue Twenty
sh Thirty fourth strcet The limits embraced by such
mt acludo all tho several houses aud lots OF ground
vacant lots pieces and parcels of land stused both
sees of Fifth avenue, between Twenty 9th and Thirty
Scrrtb streets All whose interests sfoctsd by
ABE stcve named assessent and who opposed to the
other of ho requested TO present their OBJ
fsctionr writing TO the unde signed At their oce No.
SHA Of Records thirty days from the date Of th
ne4Ies. SAMUEL III. DE MOTT, J
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, Assessors.
ISAAC WIN SMITH.
Joe, Bureau OF Assessments Street, New o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
HOTELS AND WATERING PLACES.

NATIONAL HOTEL, HOUSE THE
~ Target and most elegant establishment west Of
New York il kept by FELl.ERS & BENJAMIN, formerly
Of the Montreal house, in the city Of Montreal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

STREET DEPARTMENT, NO. HALL OF RECORDS.
- Public notice is hereby given t. at the following petit
tions have been presented in the Board Of AldermsnTe
grade Forty third at the on Of Tenth
to reourb and gutter and flag l2st street, between
Tutter asr from Forty second to
ninth streets set curb and gutter and ass
the following resolutionsTo regulate and dag sidewalk
south side Of Sixteenth street. between Third and
Irving place. curb and gutter and repair sidewalks
soushssst corner Of Market and Monroe treets to aag
Thirty streets to reAag sidewalks in North Moore
gtrees between Vesry and West streets All in
terd having objections thereto requested to
sent them writing the undersigned st his ooe on or
JOHN T. DODGE Street Commissioner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

mr.. RALPH8 PRACTICAL TREATISE, THIR-
- eenth edition, 3i2 with piaes-Pico 81 Sold
a. No 20 Ann street NO Astor House. ard the authors
ohoe censultation fro nno TO twelve, AM and six TO
nine Pm sundays xoeptodl 643 Houston street, near
ooater street Mailed free * postage by addressing boz
500 Poet Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

ElRST SHIP FOR AUSTRALIA, AT REDUCED FARES
II II splendid ship BALTIMORE Cant. 7. b. Nor
having her cabin and main saloon eight feet high
carrying eminent PHI stefan and we'll selected library,
and beng the beat ventilated and shiia port, will
sail for Australia on the goth inst Passengers are nvs
inspect this popular chip before entering into
gssepent elsowhere Apply board per 10 North river
or to ANDREWS, DEAGLE a. CO, NO 9 Weet street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
CORPORATION NOTICES.

GrREET DEPARTMENTAL. 4. HALL OF RRCoRDs.-
public notice Is yen that the following petitions
lave en- presented In the Board Of Aldermen Gag
scu ises through sidewalks Of Thirtys street. Between
gnn ana Ninth avenues 70 fence vacant lots Thirty
lrgt street. between Eighth and Ninth Also the
pave Forty fourth street between
xenth and Eleventh avenues msoad2mze and reset curb
end cutters In between Eleventh avenue
and Hudson river to macaze reset cnrb and gutter
n Forty hh street. between Eeventh and Hudeon
river All persons interested having objections
~ his ooe before the 18th day of November inst
JOHN L. DODGE, Street Commisdonsr'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

NR CooFEs, "A DUANE SFREEa. BETWEEN CHAr.
~ han and William stroeta, oatinues at his
.iace With his rsua sqsoes ~ sakss shis method Of
prns his endf SHAT no tN Be oonaulasd at the old
ce, whore he has pgsosae sssfalyfos the last
tYonty-ionr Toara
DR. RS NEW TONIC THIS VALUABLE Dis
~ the moEt eec tus qnady for debility both
young and arisi from whichever 1t s now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

Ew nV uh ssD - 81 81 M
steamship BLACK WARRIOR Y. w. Shufsdt, U.S.N.
nander. will receive freight for Mobile, and sail for the
above Thursday. November 10 st twelve o'clock
precisely from pier foot Of Harrison street. orta river
Pugssge S6 Freight measurement goods 3o cubic
foot Freight taken for New Orleans and shipped by the
NAL line at 30c per cubic foot Goods consigned to L.
Mead Co, Mobile will be forwarded free of commissions
No freight taken to nayans excep. specie No freight
eeivtd sailing day C3mpanys bills of adng DO had
NJ Wall street Sbipperssmut send in their BILLS ofiadins
TO the Office by nine o'clock r. M Wednesday, Noveua
Der "a LIVINGSTON, CR0CHERON & CO.,
No Eroa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

- Public NOTICE is hereby given chat the following
lutons have been in the Board Of Assistant
Aldermen ITO dag aide walks in front Of Nos a. 49, and
s3 South William street; and Stone street, n zS 81
and 50 Bridge street, and &c. and % Trinity place. To
pave the carriage and set curb and gutter the
terly side Of Marion Rvington and Stanton streets To
the carriage la Rutherford place. between Six
teenth and Seventeenth sroets All persona interested
having thereto, requested TO them in
writing the undersigned, At his ooe before the
18th day Of November iEss. JOHN r. DODGE,
Nov. y. 1854 Etreet Commissioner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

ITO DAGUERREAN ARTIsTs.-A NEW INVOICE or
scale plates warranted perfect just received and fer
sale at the lowest prices, by VICTOR BISHOP Is Maiden
lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

MEDICAL ADVISER AND MARRIAGE eUrDE-A
l practical treatise before Pubiishcd IwensY-
Eve conss copy free q POLE ss ~ ss nd
author, NJ Lsrmont, physissa and surgeon, - 1000
street, corner . Of s ss,rs VI iii esht II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

CORPORAT!ON NoTICE.-PUBLIO NOTICE Is
~ hereby given that petition he's presented in the
Beard Aldermen, for in Thrtyseventh street.
from the the west side Of Seventh 10
tsrsssd in the above snd having
0Ierk at his ofioe, ON or before 18th Nov. inst.
NICHOLAS DEAN, President
s1eoAou Aduoduot nepartment nov a Is62
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18
DACKETS TO HAVRE-SECoND LlNE.-THE FOI,-
lowing ships will leave Havrs tAs 10th, and New

They al frst cIaEJ NOW York buft FhpB, provided
with all requisite articles for the comfort and convenience
Of passenger and commanded BY Of experience in
the trade Tho price Of is $780, without wines
or liquors Goods sent to the subscribers will be for
wsrded free from any charges but hose actually incurred
BOYD 4 MINCKEN, Agents, l64 Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-18

United STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
connecting with the Paciac Mail Steamship Company.
Only through United States mail line for California
Oregon via Aspipws and PEnama-The splendid and
double engine United States mail steamship ILLINOIS
1900 tons bnrhen, H. j. Hsrtetene u 8. NJ commAs der
sill sail Saturday November 2Oth At two o'clock, NJ
precisely from pier foot OF street, North The
Pacific Mail steamshp Companys magnificent steanlSt
NokTDBSNER will BIO IN readiness al Panama 20
tho Illinois mails and and sail iatoy
Ban Francisco ehcrts will spared the part q the
send their with expedition
comfort aud saety Rates Of fare TO Aspinwa :Lsdiss
saoon, state S5 lower aft and forward saloon. do
So second cabin standees Si5 steersge, s Passengers
will be landed At she railroad wharf A. Aspnwa roe
Transit OF the gthnus Mt the expense Persons
securing through passage By the United States mail
from New York. preference of on
board the Pacific mail Rates OF fare from Panama
20 San francsoo the most favorable terms For eig
pResagc, apply TO CHAS. A. WHITNEY al the Office Of
the oompares IN street. Of Warren street.
N. B-sbppers requested to supply themselves with
Abe companies bills Of ieding, which will DO signed 81
ce between tho hours Of zen and o'clock Of Tho dAy
Of sailing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01

with crutc b in hand, he mounted MS
goodly ste I'D, and urged Ills men con
to victoryf" In the foremost rank
of battle i he was found; and through
most of th hht bloody day, he was the
spirit of the. wing in which be was
placed. But with fatigue nd the
anguish of a fractured limb, lie be-
came faint. and was borne insensible
from the field; but not before Gould
he have heard) The shouts Of victory
would have filed his ears, and
brought back the quick pulsatiohs to
his noble heart.
We speak with enthusiasm Of the
galIantry Of Gen. Pierce, because, at
tached to that branch of service, We
were an eyewitness of all that we
1t was with pride and
exultation that we saw him rejecting
the privilege accorded the wounded:
and bareing his bosom to the strife. :
Our admiration knew no bounds
for we felt that there was heart tru-
ly American-Amer;can in its most
comprehensive sense-reckless of
self, and all for its country.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01
NO. q.


Judge Douglass was next intro
duced, and was received with more
enthusiasm than any of the pre-
eeding speakers.
1--WE havc,'I said Judge, Doug
lass, "assembIed here tonight to
congratulate the country and one
another, on The cordial reunion OF
the democratic { party. The Nation
al Conventioh b which recently as
sembled in Baltimore, has presented
platform on which oil democrats
can stand with honor and with
safety-aplatform worthy Of the
best days Of tie party uader Jcf-
felson or a Jackson. They have
also presented 10 us the names OF
two eminent Statesmen for our
support as President and Vice
President of : the United States,
" hose lives and characters illus
lrAie and adorn that system OF gov
ernment which ii is our aim and
mission, as a party, TO maintaia and
perpetuatc. With such platform
and such ticket, glorious victO>
ry awaits us.
''It is unnecessary TO detain You
with a discussion as TO the prlncl-
pies of the two parties, but | shall
be prepared for the wings when
they shall have presented their can
didates and PLATFORM
Gen. Lane, Frank. Gallagher, OF
Baltimore, Hon, Alexander Buel, Of
Michigan, II. B. Wright, Of Penn-,
and other gentlemen, address d the
meeting, and as we close this re-
port at midnight it is in full blast.
While the meeting was still in
progress, the band Of music was de-
tailed TO serenade the Hon VIZ.
II. King, at his residence. Respond
ing to the compliment, he came
forward and made handsol lne
speech in ac Feptance OF the noihl-
nation, and in behalfof Gen. Pierce.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01
Personal Appearance and Habits Of
Gen. Pierce.

Every ybody, OF course, is anxious
to know something about the perso-
male of the man who is to be our next
President. lie is not far from five
feet eleven inches iu height, and fine
ly proportioned Ills face is inn
pressiye and commanding, and beanl-
inc all over with the light Of intel
lect and energy. We have never
seen countenance which exhibits
more lofty purpose, zeal and undi5-
guised frankness., With mind of
the highest order, and harmoniously
developed, he combines the suavity
Of child. His habits are those Of a
man who believes there is a great
deal to be done, and very little time
to do it in. lie is forever at work,
and we may safely say, that from
the first time he entered public life,
no man spent his powers more pro-
fusely, in carrying out what was al
lotted to him, than Gen. Pierce.
As an orator We will pitt him
against any man in the county
but his arguments are none the less
compact for the beauty of his dic;ion
and the elegance Of his gestures; in
his love Of country he IS perfect
enthusiast. Had he a dozen lives
to give they would be freely yielded
up at her shrine. This silent feature
of his character he may have inher-
tied from his father, who was a Cen
eral in the revolutionary war, and, we
may add, was afterwards Governor Of
New Hampshire. We delight in be-
ing thus particular, though we have
not said all we shal. say.-Clereland
PlmmdeaJer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01
sEPTwO Dollars for one Yea if pal

BEIeTwO Dollars for one Yea if paid al
the time Of subscription; Two Dollars
:knd Fifty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION,
aiter the expiration of Three Monlhs.
sEsAH Bills for Advertiser ieats, Job
Work or Subscription. cons Fdered due
when contracted, except againsf those with
whom welhaye Running Accounts.
lrPNo Paper will be sent put OF :he
County, unless paid for in advance.
e-P ADVERTISEMENTS al One Dol
Iarper square Of Twelve Lines,
or less, for the FIRST Insertion; Fifty
Ccuis lor each continuance.
kCge Persons saver'sing by the Year. will
he chargedThirty Dollars for a hoe
Column, Twenty Dollars for one half.
Tcu Dollars for one-quaFler. No dert-
aiion from these Terms uader any circun-
stances.
srPThe privilege Of Yea-ly Advertisers is
strictly limited 10 Their o,cn Immediate and
Reguier Business; and the Business ol an
Advertising Firm IS not considered as in-
cluiine lfiaI Of lis individual members.
srPAnnouhcina Candidates. Three Dol
T,,rs: 10 Be maid il .qdcance ii Every Case
e-eAdveritsen.ents not marked with the
npmber o[ assertions when handed in, Will
be conIiuled anLit ordered ogt ana P'g"itf'
eracled.
eB-.No A luerIissmsnt faa be inserted gRa-
htitousIyi
EpAdredisemenls of Per sonal ~ f'u''
iapariabig churrsd Double Price.
P-Advenise meats OF Paie pt Meu'T'"eS
inserted al Thirty Dollars per Coi-
uss9u, per Year.
srP.soa work, Of All K5ads, Neatly
done, on New type, and on as reasonable
Terms as ant oace ia Tennessee.
errNo Pnper wll be Discontinued s.uniii
ali afresc9 se4 are paid u1-- -ercept al The
oplio,t Of lhe- Publishers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01
(g.oifr 4'osItrJ.
LOstTime.

| tlrcw bubble 10 the sea,
A Jillow caught it hastily;
Anbther bllow quickly camel
Successfully The prize 10 claim;
From wave to wave unchecked il passed,
Till ,ossedIup9n 9n strand al last.
ThusigTide unI Q The uni Known shore
Tio golden momen's we dfPlore; IT,
Tb Csc moments which, not thrown away,
Might win for US eternal day
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01
Great Ratification Meeting in
Washington.
.AsnIEGTOY, June 9.

{ / v
Agreeable to call of the Jack kson
Democratic Association, vast null
titude Of persons assembled in front
of the City Hall this evening, to rat
/ ify the Baltimore Democratic noml-
nations.
/ The meeting being called % order,
Gen, Robert Armstrong was selected
as President, and a number Of gen
tlemen Vice Presidents, among
whom were Thos. Ritchie and Amo 5
/ Kendall.
I Mr.. Ritchie was called for, and
expressed his be arty concurrence in
the nominations of the Convention, /,
and spoke in high terms of the can :
didates, &c.
Gen. Cass was then introduced to
the meeting, and the following is ah
! extract from his speech:
Il congratulate you, my fellow
citizens, upon the fortunate terlnina-
ton Of the labors Of the Democratic
Convention. They hare done their
work, and have done if well They
have presented to us, a our stand
ard-bearer during the ensuing Pres
idential campaign, an able and an
honorable citizen, with a character
above reproach-a true demp pcrat, i
tried patriot, and an experienced
Statesman, who has faithfully served
his country in high stations, in peace
and in war, and who will serve her
with equal fidelity in that higher sta
ton to which We intend TO elevate
him. l know him well, and say of
him what know of him. He will
90 for the Union, and the CO onstitu-
ton; discarding all sectional feelings,
and discountenaneing every effort to
excite agitation from which, God, in
His mercy, has delivered US. And |
confidently trust that our whole par
ty every where through theland, will
come up to the good work, and with
one heart and one mihd, will gladly
seize the occasion, mutually to for
get and forgive past disseh$iens, 50
that the only strife hereafter Will be
who shall show most devotion to the
true and time-honored principles of
our party. Let Us look back only to
learn wisdom and experience, but for
ward to gain new sire hgth and con-
fdence fiom united extrtioh
| have already said that the Con-
yention had done its work we'll
Now, let every democrat 60 and do
his work equally well, and II will be
safe. And such, | doubt not, will be
the course Of the par rty. For the
decree has gone forth : he " ho runs
may read it in all the signs of the
times--the hand writing is upon the
wall. and there it is written in words
that need no Interpreter, that a dem
ocratic administration is to control
the government Of the country for
i the next four years--aye. and | trust
for long years thereafter. !"
! Gen. Houston was received with
loud hurrahs, and made but few re-
marks. He knew the nominees In
timately and well, and vouched iol
their patriotism, talents, and sound
denocracy By the letter which
Had been read, it would be seen that
Gen Pierce was for the whole Union
and nothing less.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01
On Presenting a Lady with a Ring.

| beg thee wear this simple ring,
For one whip of will think of thee,
and feel Inosl happy should i bring
Some passi4g memory of me. II
No. when The smile is on !haE brow,
Tho thJnlhou seem ST SOM spirit bright
MOI when the tears Of sorrow flow
To chase awaythu! spiriff lighl;
Not in ,hecrqwd, that hollow cheat,
Where crief is decked in festal flowers,
And the free heart forgets 70 beat,
And folly drass insiPid hours;
Nor would Ihave thee think pl me
When morning wears her robes Of dew
And wild birds wake their reYeille,
And thqu hast caught The morning ! hue
No! le, il be the twilight hour,
When b mqsing memory loves 10 reign
And gather up each-gom and flower
Tha. scauer o'cr LIES lraveled plain.
No mater where my steps may stray'
Or dirk or bright my fate may be-
Yet sill through irc's unmeasurod we y
! Believe me-a true friend to thee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01

MARRlEp.--On\TImrsday last by
j. b. Dubois, Esq, MIR. reter pl9-
ont, aged lo4 years; 10 Mlss 9arali ,
Smith, aged 81, Ooth ol 'llis P'@oe'
fort lpayle Se1ltii'@-
We could hardly cfedltthe above
until it was endorsed ny one Y ou,
own citizens, who was present rnu "l,1
saw the gay palr. tTee7pt''tI W
Telegraph,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01

On landing at Newport; Rhode
Island, on his return from aieNIco'
Gen. Pierce found that there WAS
due him of.arrears Of pay, S2lo--
He added from his private purse
e6O 70 This sum. and distributed it
a,,,onq lhc poorer Of his fellow SUI
diers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01

Cen. Pierce is native Of Hills
borough county, New Hampshire,
and OF excellent family. his father
being the Gen. Pierce whose name
had honorable rank in the last W ar.
Hillsboroush county is the birth
place Of several eminent men: Hon.
Daniel Webster, Gen. Cass, Hon.
john a. Dix, &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01

The town of CO olnmbus, Ky, by
a vote OF her citizens mas TAKEN
100000 worth Of stock IN the Mo-
bile and Ohio ra ilroad company
withou. a dissenting voice.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01

KtLLHD By 4 RAT.-It is stated in
The Boston Traveller, that day or
two sine at South Boston, child
about d year old, which had been
left asleep in the Kitchen IN t9e care
of its grand parent, was attackea y !,
/" ono ,o or the fingers from the hand Of
o tbo cbilb and gnawed the flesh to
,hc M bona n several places on its arms
IN 50 fricbtfil a manner, that al
Il tbonnb medica aid WI IS Immediately
called. yet. the child lived only a
short time
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01

The Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company, IN anticipation OF
the completion of the road and OF
the immense buslness wlllcll v u
then press upon it, have made ar
rangements aud contracts ior ilie
construction oil f,l9o pufueif car 3
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-07-01

The Louisville Times says: At
Contreras, when tashing over t he
pedrigal for the purpose Of heading
his brigade, Gen. Pierce's horse / sll |
under him, and crushed the leg OF
his rider in the fall The battle OF
Cherubusco followed next day, a nd
scorning to hang back within his te ht,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-02-09
MORE HOME EVIDENCE.

rT,HE TESTIMONY OF ONE OF OUR LAWYERS
i Mr.. JAS Il. HAMILT0N-DEAR SIR Although the
number and responsibility Of the testimonials Of which
you already in possession, to the efficacy Of your
Medicine, "THE GREAT VA. REMEDY in the diseases
which is designed to cure, sufficient In my opinion,
to establish its reputation for 1t such patronage
will adequately reward you for the discovery Of ines
Unable Medicine-yet the great benefit which have
derived from its use and the sauary effects which have
witnessed from its employment in the Of several
contribute for such you may think proper to make
Of It, this formal acknowledgment of its sanitary virtues
My own case was Dyspepsia Of long duration, and very
aggravated in its character manifested by almost total
destruction Of the digestive functions great debility
vousness, emaciation, and impaired appetite, with pain,
and burning sensation In the left side Of the chest pap
taton of the heart vertigo and congestion in the head,
and many other symptoms indicative of the worst type of
the disease by the Of three four bottles Of
paraon been entirely relieved The Of my friends,
In which your Medicine taken, Dyspepsia Chro
mic Headache and Sore Throat in all of which it proved
ecacous after the trial of vast number of other
dies without benefit Your medicine pleasant to the
taste cordial and in my experience corrects all de-
rangement of the stomach restores the wasted enebed
energies of the digestive organs and mpar strength and
termination to the whole system.
Very respectfully, yours, &C.,
j. HOWARD GRIFFITH,
Marshall Buildings,
, Baltimore, Aug oath, 1850.
For SALE in large small quantities. by the PROPRIETOR
or by those buying 1t to sell again.
Office of the Proprietor, 200 N. GAY ST.
mar a. Baltimore, Md.