davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-29

Being 1alln1ul account OF pfivatlons anu
hardships, the narrative Of which cannot bs
read without a shudder. Our most eminent
men have We'd with each other in extulins
it's merits. Two vols, octave, Superbly illus.
irated. Tl,ree hundred engravings.-Pfios !,
81 so.
DIR. KANE'S FIRST NARRATIVE:
THE u. S. GRINNEL EXPEDITION
IN SEARCH OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN,
During the years lS50-5l.
A personal narrative, by Elisha Kent Kane,
M. d., U. s. N. One vol. svo.. upwards
of $50 pages, containing 200 Steel Plates
and Wood Engravings, including fns
Steel Portrait OF Sir John franklin, being
the only one ever engraved ia Americs.S
Also, Biography of Franklin, by s. Aus.
tin Alllboue, Esq. $500.
This work is totally distinct from The Sec
ond Arctic Expedition, and embraces mach
valuable and interesting mailer never before
published. II should BY all who have put.
chased The las! Expedition, as il makes Dr.
Kane's works complete.
A PHOTOGRAPH OF DIR. KANE.
Taken from Life by Brady Of New York
Price $500.
IN PRESS, COL. J. C. FREM0NT'S EX-
PLORATlONS. Prepared by The Author :,
ard embracing all his expeditions. superb
ly illustrated with steel plates and wood cuts,
engraved under The immediate superintend-
ence of Col. Fremont, mostly from Baguer-
reo,ypes taken on the spot, and will be is.
sued in style TO match Dr. Kane's works,
1t will also contain a new STEEL Portrait, be.
ing the only correct likeness of the au,hor
ever published. Two vols, Oclavo-$5OO.
esBRAZIL AND THE BRAZILTANS.
By Rev. D. P. KIDDER, of The Methodist Epis.
copal Church. By Rev. J. C. FLETCHER, of
the Presbyterian Church. This new and
splendIdly Illustrated work Zone large vol.
octave, in uniform style with the su ,erb VOL
umes OF Or. Kans's Arctic Exploralions,) is
the joint effort of the above named genile-
men, who, as travellers and as missiona aries,
(and one in an official posilloa as Aching
Secretary OF The United States Legation at
Rio) have had long and varied experience
in land full of interest, whether we regard
il in natural, commercial, political or MOT
al point OF view. Price $4,000.
ANY of the above WORKS will be sent by
mail free OF postage by remtting the pub.
| lished prce
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-29

~ The borough Of Da1yille pays near
ihiny thousand dollars aunusliy in Taxes.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-29

An OO0 JOINT AND Lap SHINGLES
AV,OVo Tor sale al the Arcade by ~
May 27, '57. A. C. RENSCH.
MoRTiCED POSTS on hand and for sale
NJ at the Arcade by
May 81, '57. A. C. MENSCH.
COTTON and Wool Carpet for sale cheap
al the Arcade by Q T'ss s''t af'eatj
May ~. 'S7. sS3a A. C. FMENsCH
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-07-29
ROBINSON CRUSOE: /:

Being faithful account Of prvslions and
hardships, the narrative of which cannot bs
read without shudder. Our most eminent
men have We'd with each other in extullins
it's merits. Two vols, octave, Superbly illus
irated. Three hundred engravings.-Pfios
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-25

New arrangements.
TTAvISG AsSoeIatel my brother, Vim. Ming Sco, With
ii me in die BrnSh Variety and Toy business and taken
III az AZ Nc 1Gs Ni1 street formerly occupied BY him in
~ TsnL mi HaFncls businetl aid E.te It up In hand
Sese manner hope st 70 have the visits Of those who
rae 20 gIy favored me, and Any otheTS Who may want
anything IL ny line. The Syle Of the aEm will he D. Sc0u
Z s'0' DANIEL SIcoLL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-25
~ MEDICAL,
B EAR AND EYPI
Drs. .1EBRUN g. DuPnS
f.. OCULISpS AND AITI2TS5S O0

TYR LERRu IN Offers 70 those suffering fro,,
" fHfd!ttbES aurAl remedies, which htrs Ds1tat
IN nearly three thouSGnd caseS Of condrrns1 SCI
remedies have been pronouneed by nrS Hb,siaes''
aud Deleau, OF Paris, and Cuttts Piiehcr ~ Il
mott wonderful ever applied fnr disease. =. ;aioa
middle car. They comprise JifrTr,,t 80, MIRA
ff0uS diseases that eject the external 1T :,
II the diseas: Is confined to tlle external si.'l,
apparent on tie hfth OF sixth lay. Dr fE,nl De,
q care ia eESy1' eiIse, when the ear i, M
ton! lie has eighteen certificates iron. t.'S' u L,
deaf from Infancy whose he ari.s i. uns @ ts9kl a.
and theY are nov enabled To le1rn ~ ih,t-iyre5.
tWenIr-seven hundred cases Of ileal,s,sr gsFetI
FULLY treated by hin. Certificates TO i,, been
on application. s4ec' Esay N
In all eSSeS of deafness arising f,os,
cRtRg, or even pt3r6tf05 Of ae
GrGHe Of the fys ana di, tg ,EaSHI
(stftOR ~ HicRG'S 'adrrOaP osscfion1 alta o
or when the disease can be trace! to Sal; grot
iouS, HiiOuS or Intermittent Fever CnllS ~ EplsS
OF neFeurtal naedtSnes, gatherings In thr 80 - y q
Re,, the sense can, tn RetSr f9crB iftsl Ma
Where want Of secretion Il apparent the - III e
being dsy and SetlTi when .sr deafness II
noies In the ear, like ruSfliE 9f itAves Chiifi-
falling water, ringing OF SELLS, pEiSl;Ons
ter Wasa In stopping position. aEeuSation T., % ~
OF bl0otto the head had taken place; we 80
pertsSily Hentc Where there Is much nose o. = Al
IN dun and cloudy weather, or WhCn cold h., -
EibEe. : -'''t'si 4
DR. DCEfON. tie only practitioner in the I-s..,
VINO nrActisss the new, painless, ami >usc,s.fs-SS
treating all dseaSas to which the eye Is subistt ~
~ 0:hcr means have falie,i afford relief H.,
such fair aud Impartial trial. Patients h. -.
few particulars vi their case caIl have Ice1Iir,
part. 'Fs'' :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-25
TPsTtUnSC

I'VE, the undersigned practitioners Of medicine,
OF New York, having had OrcR sion to psitresS The
DTS Leitrun aud DuGton In dissaES$ Of the Enr ~ r
Ing aside all personNl Jealousy ami pretud'r. - =
the course pursued by them In treating d.,s,. =
lcate organs, from thc unparalleled SVcJa, ~
tEhded q, Is we'll worthy the attention VI On, -, =
brethren throughout the United States TI,ftt we
treating diseases OF the middle anil Internal e.r
of "nedlcated rAporS," particularly Ia chronic ~, Y
Gated cases, forms era III the practise ii re.
and nils mn void Slieh haSlanY been iyit ~ ~ :.
practitioner. In diseases Of the eye, they seldom,
resort to an operation. As SkIlliul aurlsts ai as
enthusiastically devoted to their profession c1Fs
commend them TO such as NAV require thcE aid, -!
Signed, ALEXANDER X. Mon Nj
CEn. s. CRANES, NJ. D., NORACE WINSLnN VI D
%. DRLPAR, NJ. D., ALisTON D. ERAXcIS, u h
7. V. HGS BuRET, NJ: D., BEDrOKD D0REXus " %
lNete YoI4, AnguSt7, 1879.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-25
ZISEsviLIE, ONO.

N, j. B. ToadsrsnftA:
DsAR siR:--I have been afflicted for thee years
With Meuuaati5E amy back, and for e last elk months no
able 10 get my bed without help and yoeT ascent 70 oat
y nEISe on my trying bottle OF Chang Flu Iain nj
and ny what wCul have; an4 Que bottle h1s
euity Il has LesaIns just Ty for yourself and
you viii 's wen P'eA'E' Mes. ~ COCHRAN.
wholesale anu At'1' I'll +. II. LOGAN CO.,
mv7:fy bridge Corner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-25
Address On. J. DELACY LEHRuS

Union Place. Nta ilrI T
y. B.-A Treatise on The Nature and Treat 1Sr. ::
ness and Diseases ofthe Eur with the Treatment OF a.
and bnInb. Price 81.
Money letters must be registered bv tn, Psgs
Registered Letters are At our risk-praSe Its;.
mind. Correspondents must EaclOss P0udgs sSr
answers, tide New Postage Law requI Ing prcp1ymtn,
terS. Ghi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-25

Students wishing topertect Themselves in IN, s,,
At the Bye and Ear Intirmary of Dir. Delacy lRrFs
Place Cnqurs, every Tuesday and Friday aftcru9,s
to O'Clock, during Medical College terms
TRRAS.-Hivc DollarB, Consultation Zee T,7 n
to be paid when the heatiSis restored Ia its osIsas
ness. .,,... n. mr., ~. -,.,.,,,.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-25
New Spring and Summer Goods

New Spring and Summer Goods
NO. L SPRIGG HOUSE.
TAKE pleasure In SAYING my friends that Tecei7
ing Spring and Summer Goods, consisting OF Broad
ali eolcrs. have beautiful lOt Of Plain and Fan
cy French CaSs!meres think much better assortment
.O-yestngs great variety, and of every description
THIN SUMNER GOODS.
stock consists Of Drab, Deta BOmbaIiue, Duck Lin
en- NarseleS italian CLOTH &c &c. g. that can't be beat
for making Clothes for the weather. sill
which prepared make In the best possible man
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Consulting Of Cloths c9.slmeres Cashmere Cloth Duck
Linen, Drab, beta BOmbaziue, and various other Goods
made up COCO :le PantaloonB and Vests In greatTar
sty Shirts Collars DreSs Gloves CravAtP Suspenderl,
every oter article that Is required for gentemans
Ss5 - F'fA's give me : eau g RICE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-25
ADVERTISEMENTS
Now savinga Bank store,
OLD POsT H6FFICE.

OLD posi- OFFICE.
AeeP the hend and Reet CoVeFed.o
NIIIZENs Of Wheeling Rn6 Telnity-Ths Oh EnaGl for
~ hesta Estaioa thGt naS Be anaIss can
Easl Fan snd BiateT Stoe Of B0ots, Soss Hats,
Capg Gu1ERB and Carpet Saekb the Of Market
and AenEee Gtrgsss Wefe WI E EreAt variety Of
l0N prices
very sankfdl Sar The hberai patronage received since
coming gonR you, respectfully solicit you eau and
ssene .tsek q v Be rlsa.nE4 70 sse and ESt o.
y6al tsa5 nnE labor nth tbEt give ther OF.
Iasy haze hestth.
winter nonnetl, sure,
Cal ~ tie did P6sf Once opposite the AeLuTe.
Gensseo, Hyeu Wish 70 purcbale fAlhionasts Cap or
- Can a. TIA above place, where yoa viii rr.-4hat
Remember the Old Post Once sofheT.
10 CouEry Merchants hare few Goods elEposs
eeiS B.H. WATSON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-25

QUEEN SWARE.
I'VE rsErectiIy invite cur cIt!EgEs and country
w chants who rrplsnlshuS tneir stock Of China
Ga,s orreusare and Fancy Goods, to examine stock
before E5pE East purshRItnE elssThsrr II embraces
some entire and desirable PatteT.E Of thta
SPRING IMPORTATION.
We country merchants 10 give Is EAasF prices
With coat Of transportation.
S goods for re:shpmSut packed With great care aad
P'0plP' J. K DURHAM & CO.,
No. 80 Monroe street,
ans WieeItnsrT Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-25

URESSH GtOODS.
TUSTFeceYed D. 1IOTTE BROS great variety CT
q DrFs1 Goods. sueh
Fancy DTesa gilES-iAteSt styles;
4toire Antique Sfks-leSs than the Usual PFioeSi
Plain black :" -cheaT;
Printed, Plain Plaid and Striped Berages;
El0unced Dresses-a choice variety;
Twisted SISG and TissueE-very pretty;
Plain ai.woo Dr1.atncs-all shades;
Printed and Plain CtalliEs-hnndsoine and cheap
French, Scotch and American LawuS-beautitul;
English and French ChintZcS-Rood assortment
Satin STRIPPED and Plain poplinS;
Plaid and Striped Ducallas-aneW article.
ALSO
full Of materials for ChdrensDreIses APPS
SPRING FASHION FOR HATS.
THE subscriber has hand and manufacturing alarss
j assortment Hats, the and most approved
Styles Which he surpassed for ghncss, beauty and
endurance ALSO
AlarEe a..ormeDto Of Black Brown Pearl col
ment men'z YOUTHS and chiIdrru's Caps Wholesale and
Retail which attention Of patrons and the public
e . 1ScIaIlS invited.
y B-liats made confoFaature measure. warranted
~ AMI M - - '''N' w. W. JIMEsoN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

MERIT AND PosITIoN.-The difference be-
tween man of merit and man of position
the former man after his day, and the
latter man of his days forcibly illustrat-
ed in paragraph floating throug h our ex-
changes. There was a king in England when
Shakespeare lived there, and doubtless every
child in the realm knew his name Familiarity,
but how many of them knew the name of the
poor play-writer But now almost every
child who speaks the English language knows
of Shakespeare and his writings-how many
of them know of James and his writings p
Very few. Thus the man of high position
died with his position and his day; but the
man of merit only began to live when he died.
The author of "Don Quixotte is known by
his works throughout the world, but who can
tell about the king--if a king--or the mobiles,
or fine gay ladies who lived when Cervantes
was writing the adventures of the " Knight
of the Rueful Countenance" Who was Gov
ernor of Virginia when Patrick Henry fred
his felow-men with his eloquence? Yet ev.
cry American boy knows Of Patrick Henry.
And yet we think that the governor must
have been better known in his day than the
orator. Thus it is, position is thing of to-
day, while merit is thing of all time; and
when joined to that rarest of things an up.
right, blameless Christian life, it becomes a
star in eternity--a never ending light in the
eternal sky of truth.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
A Beautiful Picture.

The man who stands upon his own soil,
who feels that by the laws of the land in which
he lives-by the laws of civilized nations
he is the rightful and exclusive owner Of the
land which he tills, is, by the constitution Of
onr nature, under a wholesome influence not
easily imbibed from any other source. He
feels--other things being equal--more strongly
than another, the character of man as lord
of an animated world. Of this great and
wonderful sphere, which, fashioned by the
hand of God, and upheld by his power, is
rolling through the heavens, a part in his
his from centre to the sky. 1t is the space
on which the generation before moved in its
round of duties, and he feels himself connected
by visible link with those who follow him,
and to whom he is to transmit home. Per-
haps his farm has come down to him from his
fathers. They have gone to their last home;
but he can trace their footsteps over the scenes
of his daily labors The roof which shelters
him was reared by those to whom he owes his
being. Some interesting domestic tradition is
connected with every enclosure. The favorite
fruit tree was planted by his fathers hand
He sported in boyhood beside the brook which
winds through the meadow. Through the
field lies the path to the village school Of
earlier days. He still hears from the window
the voice Of the Sabbath bell which called his
father to the house of God; and near at hand
is the spot where his pareuts laid down to rest,
and where, when his time has come, he shall
be laid by his children. These are the feelings
of the owners of the soil. Words cannot
paint them-gold cannot buy them; they flow
out of the deepest fountains of the heart;
they are the life-springs Of fresh, healthy
and generous national character
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

PREc1oUsNEss OF REMG1oN.-Although
have many seasons of great spiritual depres-
sion, when there seems to be great distance
between me and Christ, and | am half tempt
ed to give up my hope and right to the in
habitants of the just beyond the grave, and
turn again to the beggarly elements of the
world yet after all, | am firmly persuaded
in mind that | would not give up this hope
OF glory and eternal life for any considera-
ton that even the widest fight of fancy
could suggest. Indeed, | could not if [
would 1t may require constant vigilance,
and labor and prayer, to keep the Christian
graces in all their perfection of exercise, but
what is this compared with the sweet peace
and happiness that dwell in the sanctifed
heart and fit it for the enjoyment of an end
less blessedness in the paradise of Godf
wonder that | should ever think of the cross,
when ought rather to think only of the
crown.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
paImev,s Artificial Leg,

Removal Of Springfield Establishment to 30 ton.
A 7 the urgent solicitation of the most eminent
I II Surgeons and Physicians of Boston and New En-
gland the manufacturers of this unequalled American
Invention has been removed to Boston. The 6 PAL
X MER ARTIFICIAL LEG u is without rival either
l in Europe America, and is worn by nearly
I three thousand persons with astonishing success,
upwards of two hundred OF whom are Ladies, and
"a we have thirty individuals each walking upon
Artificial Legs 1t nearly resembles the natural leg
in appearance and action that the incest observation Of
fails to detect " Art " from Nature" The Palmer
Leg" took the Great Prize Medal at the Worlds Fair
in London, thirty competitors from all parts of Eu-
rope No other Artificial Leg is recommended by nte-
gent Physicians and Surgeons, the Palmer Leg" is
regarded the plus ultra Of Surgical mechanism They
very durable yet light the average weight being four
pounds. They applied the shortest and tenderest
stumps with entire The leg" finely ventila
ted. In this country has been exhibited thirty five
times and in every received the award of the highest
first premium The patient is enabled to walk immedi
atey upon its application, with remarkable ease comfort
and naturalness.
Pamphlets giving full information sent gratis to every
applicant General Office and manufactures for the New
England States including New York and the British Prov
nces Green Street, Boston, Mass. and 3TS Broadway,
New York Patients be served at Boston or New
York, as is most convenient for them. Address,
75m3 PALMER & co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

No PART OF LIFE FRIvoLoUs.-Let no one
prevail with us to think that there is any Pc
Rod of life, or any sphere of our activity, Or
any hour of our rest, which can escape the
range of right and wrong, and be secluded
from the eye of God. Nothing can be more
offensive to good mind than the eagerness
to claim for some portions Of our time, a kind
of holiday escape from the presence of duty,
and the concecration of pure affections to
thrust off all noble thoughts and sacred infu-
ences into the most neglected corner of exist
ence; to drive away religion, as if it were a
haggard necromancer, that must some time
come, instead Of a guardian angel that must
never 60. 1t were shameful to sanction the
low-minded sentiment which so often says of
early life that it is the time for enjoyment,
and makes this a plea for dispensing with ev-
erything else. Under such guidance, Life
would have no secret unity; it would be no
secret Epic sung throughout by any constant
inspiration, but a monster of incongruity !;
its first volume jest book; its second tale
of interest," and its last mixture of the sat-
ire and the liturgy. | can form no more obi
GUS image of human life than youth of lev
| ity and pleasure, followed by a maturity and
age of severity and pietism. Both sig hts in
this succession are alike deplorable; young
soul, without wonder, without reverence, with
out tenderness, without inspiration; with SUI
perfcial mirth, and deep Indifference; stand
ing on the Threshold of life's awful temple
with easy smile, with uncovered head, OIL
Blended knee, or breathless listening! Is that
the time do you say for enjoyment? Yes
and for enthusiasm, for conviction, for deptl
OF affection, and devotedness of will and i
there be no tints of heaven in the morning
haze of life it will be in vain to seek then
in the staring light of the later noon.-Mar
taneau
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

"THE WORLD OWES Me A L1v1NG."-No
such thing, Mr. Fold-up-your-hands; the
world owes you not a single cent You have
done nothing these twenty years, but consume
the products earned by the sweat of other
mems brows.
"You have cat, and drank, and slept; what thcn'
Why eat, and drank, and slept again.
And this is the sum total of your life
And the world "owes you living?" For
what? How comes it indebted to you for
that triAing amount? What have you done
for it? What family in distress have you
befriended 4? What products have you Gre
ated? What miseries have you alleviated ?
What acts have you perfected? The world
owes you living! idle man! Never was
there more absurd idea You have been a
taxa sponge upon the world ever since you
came into it. 1t is your creditor vast
amount Your liabilities are immense, your
assets are nothing, and yet you say the world
is owing you. Go to! The amount in which
you stand indebted to the world is greater
than you will ever have the power to liqui
date. You owe the world the labor of youl
two strong arms and all the skill in work
they might have gained; you owe the world
the labor of that brain of yours, the sympa
thies of that heart, the energies of your be-
ing; you owe the world the whole moral and
intellectual capabilities of man! Awake
then from that dreaming, do-nothing state o
slothfulness in which you live, and let US NJ
longer hear that false assertion that the worlc
is owing you, until you have done something
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16

human power, for all the beautious wonders
by which he was surrounded and by thus
placing himself in so close connection with
the all-pervading Spirit, revelation came,
dispelling all former doubts and erroneous
ideas, revealing new truths, highly important
and interesting, and pointing out a course for
mans future progress and development and
as the human intellect began to expand and
strengthen by knowledge derived from innu-
merable sources, rendering another revelation
necessary, in due course Of time it came,
trampling upon all former prejudices and mis-
taken opinions, and teaching the blest assur-
ance of the immortality of the soul, thus
forming another important step in the great
stairway of human advancement. Thus it
has ever been. Religion, that goddess of
Heavenly light, has always been progressing;
and the long line of religious reformers, from
Moses down to John Murry, have been mere
ly co-workers in the great cause, each OF
which, after having performed his allotted task
and exerted his influence for the benefit of
the thinking portion of the human family has
retired to rest, leaving room for other reform
ers to place their shoulders to the wheel, and
exercise their strength for the elevation of
the community.
Morality is progressing. Ever attendant
upon Religion, she has been travelling in her
course for centuries. Although at times,
mighty barriers would be erected in her path
of progress, although she would frequently
encounter obstacles, almost insurmountable
yet as some mighty pioneer from the worlds
army of reformers, would step boldly forward
and "clear the track" her onward march
was resumed, and suffering humanity was
again elevated to the moral standard. lr
short, everything is on the onward march
For proof of the fact, we need but compare
the condition of man two centuries ago, with
that at the present day. The dark clouds o.
Superstition and Ignorance which then en-
shrouded him, have been cleared away, anc
compared with his condition at that time, he
is now basking in one unclouded halo of sun
shine and happiness ALBERT CLARK.
Rochester.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1857-07-16
Dr. Giddings' Medicines, of
New Work.

nR. GIDDINGS' PANACEA, for Purifying the
~ Blood; BIrTERS, (Wid Cherry,l Tonic for Chol-
era, Darrhna and Dysentery; COUGH SYRUP, for all
Diseases of the Lungs, Consumption, &c; LINlMENT
AND PAIN KILLER; AROMATIC SAPoNACE0us TOOTH
ST0RATIVE CORDIAL, &c.
These articles only be had Wholesale and RETAIL of
ALFKE ID nj EKSAN LOUTRE Ell, No, 75f
WASHINGTON ST., Near the Railroad Bridge,) BOSTON.
Circulars, Pamphlets, Certificates, &C., and all nfor
nation in regard to the Medicines furnished as above.
Or In all cases. the honesty of these Medicines can be
in the fullest manner, and implicitly relied upon.
Favorable terms will be offered to those who buy to sell
again. TRIAL IN EVERY CASE is SOLICITED!
o. Send and get Circular, containing Certificates
from the following gentlemen rHos. G. TALMAGE lat
Mayor of Brooklyn, N. "; Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER h. h.
D.. Hon. Chief Justice EDMUNDs, of the Supreme Court
New York Hon. JOHN YOUNG, Ex-Governor of New York
the COMMANDERS of the ship Ashburton and the steamboat
Isaac Newton citizens of Catskl; Hon. JoHN Boris,
of Virginia. superintendent of St. Nicholas HOTEL Broad
way N. Y; Physicians Lawyers, and host of Others