davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05
PENNSYI,VANIA RAILROAD

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TNHE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Allan.
tic cities With Western, NORTHWESTERN, and South
Western States continuous ROilwRy direct. This road
also Ptsburgh with daily line OF Steamers
dusky with Steamers to all porte on the North western
Lakes; making direct, cheapest and reEidJIe
route by which FREIGHT he forwarded and from
the Great Vest.
RATES BETWEEN PHILADELPIILA AND pITTsBuRQH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05
-sUMMER ARRAN ENTS

rTlo THOSE WHO ENTER ny INSTITUTE OR REMIT
1 me $50 and thus SECURE GUARANTEE SCHOLAR.
SHIPS any time the ist day Of next September can
uuon competing thorough course of Double Eutry Book
keeping Collateral Branches lucrative
pIoyrncutin Commercial Ra king Housesas Accounting.
within ninety their graduation else they viii
be Unidentified the full Of the paid fer
ton, and thus realize
Free TuTdiOn. or Lucrative Situations.
Graduates fror this Institution filling reSpOusi
bic and lucrative positions as Cars Book Keepers and
Railroad Clerks different sections Of the country
being preferred by business to Graduates
other Mercantile College. Hence the above
eied inducements which nothing but the great Superiority
my instruction and training OF students o
business life would warrant.
The riHripdt Of this ElSittioa has been practice
Accountant for a Longer period tIa Other Teaeds
in the Western country.
Address the undersig ned for further particulars.
my9 VIII. w. & FRANC RF.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05
PARE AS Low AS BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.

az BE particular and ask Tickets via. the @. W. &
Short Line Rail Rond.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05

For THROUGH Tickets and other information, snqnir'
Central Ohio Ticket UGce, in hesprlgg House, Wate
street, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05

This route passes through Lexington, lancaster Cir
cleYle, Washington, Wilmington and Marrow-he richest
and most beautiful part OF Ohio
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05
SITUATIONS GUARANTEED

OR,
TUITION FRHBI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05

E. GEST, Pres,t, WV. BAILEY, Act. Supt.,
Cincinnati. Zsuesvile, o.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05

TRAINS LEAVE EVANSVILLE AS FOLLOWS:
At i2l5M Il:4J PM, Cincinnati aud points
arrival of Central Uhs Trains from Wheeling and th
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05
New System.

~, ,..;, 80, - 80, -. . $500, =
one itz equivalent also change long profits
very short ones, and closing stock of heavy
Cloths and Cassimeres VIII sell twenty per
cent less than former pricea. Should doubt what
say, oy calling No. Washington Hall you viii be
once satisfied ne mean nat What rsy.
WHEELER & LAKIN,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-07-05

---,eOe~
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
Where is the one that to me was so dear?

Where ia the one, that to me was so dear?
Oh size is gone, she IS gone
Where Is the wife who my hear; used 70 cheer
Oh she il gone, she is gone
She whom | loved in the grave is laid law
She whom I've cherished j. gone from ne now
am all lonely On who could be glad
When size Is gone, sic Is gone
Slowly my wife bowed her beautiful head
Then was sad, was sad
Oh how mourn, now taoac she is dead
Now an sad, am sad
She was my angel, my love, and my guide
fainly tn save her from going, I tried;
Dear lovely one, how mourned when she diel
Still am sad, am sad
She was calm rs an infant At rest.
When Death was near Death was near
She then recliued, on Jesus' soft breast
While He was near. lie was near
When sire looked to Inn, she said, 81 will 20 :
When 10 her Husband, her lips whispered ''a2'
Take me my Savior, thoult do fog the best
With thee III rest, Will rest.
What IS the strength, which supporteth thee
While am sad I an sad Tuow
This is the hope which rejo;ce:h me nov
While Thou art Sad, thou art sad.
=" Slrecl IS the Premise. Frs read in his Word
q 6i-sss- are tLey. rio haze died in tie Lord"
She has ben called 10 receive her reward
Now she's at rest, is at rest
Then shall I murmu-, or sorrow like those
Who have no hope, have no hope?
Then mas bear Of this life III its woes,
While may hope / may hope
Till I'm permitted, TO meet her above.
TIL We together, can sing Jesus love.
Then saved br grace, we together msy sing
Here IS our -est, Is our rect
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
GbuiGs 3ara1ing.
Ptnm psf-rso,Lx Ialrzine.
Ff0N Iet-r5o'L 5 -I43hzU4e.
John Clarke and his Fortune.
BY MRS. VI. A. DESISOS.

"Nesor mind the house. John, we've
got one of our own" whispered John
Clarke's wife.
She was rosy little thing, only TWEEN
t. summers old How brightly and be-
witchingly she shoue--a star amid the
sombre company.
But y hat in the world has he left me =
muttered joan Clarke. g believe he
hated mel believe they ali hate me-"
Hush, dear =
Il bequeath to John Clarke, my dear.
!y beloved nephew" read the grim attor'
ney. :" as reward for his frmness in re-
sisting temptation the last two years, and
his determination to improve IN all ac
ceptabIe things, my one-horse shay, which
has stood in my barn over twenty-five
years, requesting that he shall repair 1t
or cause 1t to be repaired IN suitable
manner.
That was all. Some Of the people gath
cred there Uttered, all seemed to enjoy
the confusion of the poor young mar
HIS ewes flashed ire. be trembled exces
siyely poor little Jenny fairly cried.
10 think" she said to herself, " hoT
hard he has tried to be good. and that is
all ne thought oft"
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
Dea1se Dinculties.

IIaa. joshua Il u.ddiags lec;ured in
fremont lel.plc, Boston, the otaer eve.
MN. H. suJ,ect was, Twenty lears
ia Congress" In the course Of his ico-
turc h9 related the following incident:
In Congress they sometimes had 10
make speeches under great difficulties. Of
whtcn NJ. Gidiings gave an amusing IL
lu,tr4tioa. In 1910 there was an unfor-
tunate man in tie House from Georcia.
hr the name Of Black, WHO regarded him
self rs tae especial champion OF that state
and "f the peculiar institution When
the Indian bill was ualtr consideration,
he CIR. G.dding,) toJk occasion to refer
to the old matter o. the Creeil Indians
and the slaves that lad been stolen by the
GtoT1iaus Mr. Bacz took FIRE, and made
: speech, IN which me charged him with
-teauue negroes. and franking a dress to
h!s T:.,. The southern men gathered
round him and sPurred him on. When
he A&i tonc'u led, he Mr. Gidlingsl re.
pied = u.'id terms, IS would be inlag,n-
.u.,; bat NJ Black did not S. regard il,
and 1yning round to within four feet os
.:m, with his h2avv sword cane in his
hand, said, Repeat that, and | will knock
you down' well, said AIr. Gidlings,
never had been knocked down; it would
be I curiosity, and 50 of course repeated
it. lLoud and prolonged app!ause.) Some
members tried TO get him away, but I
told them to let lim aioue; lie Vas poor,
harmless man
Dawson Of Louisiana, a processed du-
c,list, came along, and, placing his hand
On his pistol and cooking it, said, 'D--p
him, Il shoot him lie did not think
he was in any danger, but others did. and
Shareholder from Maryland, armed with
bowie knife and pistol, came over and
stood By bis side with his arms folded
John Sld,eN and other southern men
came over and stood By Black; Kenneth
Raynor, (who has been called Know
Nothing since, but VINO knew something
that ua7l who was fully armed, camc and
took up position on his left; Charles
hudson rose quietly and put himself on
bis right; and ! ~Jlonon Foot, feeling his
cold northern blood stirred somewhat,
lett his seat aud took rP his position at
the entrance Of the aislo-and there and
thus they maintained the freedom Of de-
bate
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
31net's GDrnfr.


We print the following at the request OF
the author, whose name is withheld from us
rs well As the pablic. We believe the author
VIII be much more gratihed at seeing his effu-
'ion IN tie Journal thar will its readers gen.
erally We print uerdatim in order not to
destroy the antbor's sentiment-ED1
LINES SUGGESTED BY THE DEATH OF
i FRIEND.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16

E@f" TIE CitY OF Erie sustains eight
brewor.es and about sixty or seventy beer
shops aud drinking saloons, ana cannot
give living support to one daily paper
Our people pay an annual revenue of near
one hundred thousand dollars to the liquor
and beer sellers. and cannot by the most
energetic efforts be induced to par 81, 900
or 5000 a year to sustain a daily paper
which is an aotQa, necessity in every large
tow1. They coYtr. butte with liberal hand
to uphol.G and render prosperous the Rum
.ra.be, and dole out with st;ngr reluctance
4 mero p;ttance for general intelligence.
Enterprise and Intellect stand no chance
IN contest with Appetite and Dissrpa-
fiun. 1t j. solemn truta which reflect.
ing Christians should lay f. heart that
our people p7y more money every year to
the uH shops. rec. shops and gaming es-
tabsiSnmeHE>. than ta a!l the churches,
schools, aca leuies and ueTsp2 pcrs COM
bjncd. Tais IS stunning fact which
can be fully substanfialed by figures
Can such things be and our city become
prosperous, euterprising and reputable?
Reader, look around you and see whether
we exaegerate in the least. The institu.
| tions Of drunkenness are as FIVE or six to
one against the institutions of learning,
religion and intelligence-Ey4e Consti-
futtOH.
The facts stated above should be pom
dered by the christians and we'll disposed
people Of every community. II al that
dao2~ that run selling is curse to CON-
uunity. would but do their duty, dram
shota would soon be unknown above
7round
orr what seems a tri Dc. mere moth.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
lLEANY j. nLMSTEp.

: H.e-Es.,R TO ,ANEs ". SMITH
Trr--k Is STOVES. TN / sHEhT IRON
a. - =, nearly opposite the Court
80 DoltersPozt, IA. Tin and Sheet
are made 10 order, il good style, On
- l12.ee l0.l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
OTTER COUNTY, IA, THURSDAY, DEGFMRER l6 1858

They did know of it, ana few years
after, when John Clarke lived IN biz
house, they all voted for him to 20 to the
legislator SO much for tA4I old enc
horse shay.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
A CRADLE HYMN.

EarThe man-poet has faithfully and bcanti.
fully expressed the mothers cradle wish lwt
gu>'s) in the following stanZas, which are TAX
en- from Bitter Sweet poem by J. q. Hol-
land (the raCy, advice giving +" Timothy Tit
CON- recently published:
Hther. Sleepl A mother wants thee
Come Will velvet arms
Fold this baby that she grants thee
To thy own soft charms
Bear hira into Dreamland lightly
Give him sight If flowers!
Do not bring him back till brightly
Break the morning hours
Close his eyes with gentle fingers!
Cross his hand of snow
Tell The angels wRcre ne fingers
They must whisper low
Will guard the spell unbroken
If thou hear my call
Come then Sleep! wait the token
OF thy downy thrau.
Now see his swee; lips moving;
He is in thy keep;
O;ker 1riIh the babe is proving
At the breast Of Sleep!
--.~-=--,E.-------zs--ss.
CONFINEMENT.
would be great, but that the sun doth still
Leve! his ravs against the rising hill;
! would be nigh, but sec the proudest oak,
Most subject 10 the rending thuuder-stroke;
I would he licd, but see men, too unhind,
Dig in the bowels OF the richest mine;
would be wise, bu: that | often see
The fox suspected, whilst the ASS goes free;
would be fair, bat see the fair and proud,
Like the bright sun, oft setting in cloud
would be poor, but know the humble gras
Still lranpled on by each unworthy ass
Rscn hated. wise suspected scorned if poor
Great feared fair tempted: high still enyiet
more:
Ihaye wished all but now wish for neither
Great, Ligi, rich, wise, nor iairi poor Il o.
rather. SIR Henry WoEoH.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16

and bye"
An eloquent blush-a glance toward
aer work-basAet, out Of 1h;eh peeped the
most delicate necdawork, told the story
.-thatev new story Of Innocence, beauty
and holrlessneSs, that bri~c cares akin to
argels' work.
For once John Clarke stopped tho COS
sips mouth. He held his he'd up man
f0liy-worhc3 steadily at his trade, and
very step seemed { sare aarance, and an
uTw&-1 ore.
Baby was Just six months old when The
corporation paid into John Clarkos hand
the SUN Of six hundred dollars for the
privilege Of laying track through hisoue
iittle field.
A handsome baby beautiful and in
dustrious wife, and six HUNDRED dollars" :"
Thought john, with an honest exuitacivn,
/" Well, hi, j. living"
JOHN said his wife, risicg from her
work. s.! look ont
lie did, and saw the Oh one horse shay
dragged by staiwart negro.
"Nas<a says as Row the old barn is
gwina 10 6= pulled down, 50 he scut your
shay said the African.
Thank hlm t"r nothing, sald John,
bitterly, but a glance at his wife removed
the evil spirit, aud better one smiled out
Of his eyes.
john, y"n can spare a ltt-a money
no" "a have the Gid shay liked up. can [
y"u You ought to, according to the
vii, sald Jenny
+" he Old t7ash z nuttered John
" but you could at least sell 1t tor what
the repairs would cost, SAD Jenny, il
her Winning way.
" ltS, suppose | could.
Then | L nave II done, and bless ne,
i d Keep it TOO. You ve got q good horse,
and can nave the old say made quite
stvil>h Tor baby aud iue 10 Iida IN. SIan
re shine. r.
" Nei., III send 1t over 70 Iosmcr 5,
Tomorrow, and see what he vii d. II
to1.
Look here Mr. llosmer wants you
ccmc right over shop" shouted The car
rIage makers appTeut'ce, at the top II his
lungs 'otd Deacon Joe's there, an says
he's right down glad-golly, It's hundreds,
and hundreds, aud hundreds. and hun--
Stop, by what % the world does he
mean, Jonny" cried John Clarke, parting
the baby IL the cradle face downwafds.
My patience , John, look at that child
precious darling I'm sure | don't
know, John; Ia 70 right over AMI see,
SAID Jenny, by snatches rigAtins the baby,
: its his tun, ! suppose
'Taint any fun, tell ye, Faid the boy,
while JOHN hurried On his coat and hat
NY gracious guess YOU II say It ain tnn
when you cone 70 see them ere gold
things and tie bills,
This added wings to John Clarke 5
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
Erte the Sunshine.

our iather VIII be very angry sa'a
an aunt who was sitting IN the roon "ith
4 3ooA 5e, IN nef nan3.
nc Doy ra'Seu hIillSeii lfo'' ''i1 SOFA
where ne Aaa beru lying III tears ief ha'i
an Aouf, aHd VITA q to1c4 oI lnd'2ha''o"
III 4ts 'otce' ans" 5F1a
he > fe Sofry' not angry father
never S-is angry
11T Ie" moments 'he annt lo'Ae" "'
me ooS h"i cuF'"uS'y' ana le' ''ef yes
Ia" again 'P'n Tue " ,'N ''at was !" Nsr
n1'a ! ne ny L',9 ,!,, %':''se'' s do"n t nIon
'"c SOFA SOL '-'Ih' "nu h'o ',lS l"eo rom s'5"''
MI ia'her' now j..
re started up ~"u after 'ne l%pse q
Heaf'S zen ihA"u'1S' "S . Sou'o q " I~''
reached 4Is ears ne "cnt % f"e Fo2" o.,
12GF, lie STOOD mere ' l9r a A5''1 :i r"5'e' e
ana anu then came slowly o2c@ 'ayiA5 WIKI "
d.Sai,2olht2d ar
+, i lsa | lataeF, ! "onu1r na' AefPS
Ll'n ~ la'e " "is'I 4e "'oi'' ''''i'
'n seem anxious " get u7e per i"'o
/ '.1up,e' 'en'", Aeu llie %~"'' "no 1'~1
on'y p7eh ID the mouse lof d "eeA' SAo
""o vas NEITHER 'e'y %i''"oIV m mo' '0'!
sJu'Pa'".@'h@ toward chlld'en' ~ Oos ;
l"".l ''u Pio'oASo ''er' an" sue o''ist"-
e'eo man -. d NJ >u"lcol l3' p9i'.S'l 'l.eI'
"5''7' - 'l''', ''1"5' .''O % = t'N9
- S1G nc "nlPP3u' S"II INC p'!' I" '''''e
Warmly Du' you won l.
.,, l4us' c2nleS<: Tep.led aunt aunt 5e's'
t'la' '-''nA d N'''7 ""'''So''1e G'S''-
''.'' - t''T N''.u Dn ''lA u " o"5I =. -
~ ""' u p''co' II oo ""'9 ~ S---'- 4
am sure y" would not escape.
| a'@ HV' JCaF emo. ~'p ! "~n'
- ''''S' : Soou' 1i'o '"'s' ,,'I'
= so", la'''e' - - Eoou' .'"u -, =
Soa - "''i' you mus. - 'e,y oNa'~,c-
IA oF 'e'f l"c'"S'oe.2t9 H';' = a.
oooNgSS > oo'i : S'e~ II - N@'' '-'' P9~ 10'
Hu1I -, -,
l1usl' viii you e!acu'Ste4 Tue o'y, :.
e&'l'Gd 10 anger " t1lS UAA'N~AeSS u
sP7'Tn ;,
/ neO@'
Il Was 'ne ooy mother VINO no" sp'he
#l1,
'uu'v " ..- D,,-,,r
! ~ az " -o" ' l'.e'ia'l : - - ,Ie5'.'5
u.'e .lI e4Gu5 =, 1''1 ~ =. "'V uo'"o ''t'i'
'''' ,na;n :. ,',9' - 81 81 {g'1 $50 a.3
'''' '"' ~, ''''-'' 4"4 "o'.n '.'e O'J
.o>e On '1''' '''' s'-' am " ''> y '''' S''''
'o,n ~ uoo.' .,n
=, i L1. i4'leI' ,.,. -,
Au1 ~ "S'' -''O'"5 uo"n St,',' I,
M ~, I'lc''aIu' g "a9 'Ig E Atnu'! lcet
,'5 d u -I5, o'oIu2n '.i '2oA ''I n'uu u ,l'S
W. W. J. Du' 80. ,,1. "i.'t nn sn' 'u@''0'' ~! -"
- Nv qo "o' ~ 'o'1 opp. -, -
p,,3 - 5r o' -; eI:I esbar -, ;n t0't -, ~ -o
~ NJ 3 S''" - ',"9 ,; .|'p p5 -; .4,'
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16

= alFy AT LAW, Wellsboro', Ticga Co
p 81. attend lAe Courts il Potter Gno
s'a. Counties. g:i3
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
O T. ELLISON,

A'T.-n,I PHYSICIAN, CoudeF-port, Pa,
.-..v ..o-.as The citizens Vi the vi
- I'D g.r.a ~ ,ha. lie will promplY re-
-.s- .1 a4 'sLs for professional services.
-.' sa Ma So. IN DailIiag formerly oc-
3. E.. ". Ellis E,e. 9.-2
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16

- - 4. MILLS, Proprietor, Colesbu~g
- % Pa, seFeA miles north Of Cou-
W. ca I've ht..avILe Ro@d. p:4s
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
MARK GILLOT,

.faa s.- TAILOR, late fsom the City Of
.,'os. England shop orposi:e Court
.'s .e--cr-}1-t, Potter CO. Pa.
5-FArac4lar attention paid TO Cul-
~. l0:3j-ly.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
r. " KNOX,

f+aatEE At LAH. Coldersport, Pa, viii
.7 attend The ta4I.s "a Potter ana
-tas .J.r.Eg Counties. i0:I
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
b. f. OL2lsTED.

\ .a y DRY GOODS, READY-MApE
t-g cookery, Groceries, kc., Main St,
'-.s,frg-g. Pa. lgl
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16

'-A,SAlRE, Proprietor, Corner OF
J, ana second Streets, Coldersyort. Pot
.9 Pa. 9:44
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16

Orr what seems tride. mere moth
;ag, bF itself. in seme nice situations.
turns the scale of f2to, ard rules the 1oost
in porra2t Atoms
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1858-12-16
THE POTTER JOURNAL,
I'D la- ftt~ H.eJAh hO
Th0s. -. chase.

:, rhon al -etters aud Communications
.sg. De addressed. 10 secure attention.
Hariabiy In Advance
Si.13 per Aanum.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-02-19
EseeE ford EKefea.
End General S,taoe rff;en

he subscriber respectfully begs leavetos a..
noonce to his old friends and the public gyns,.
ally, that he has leased The Bedford II6lal =.
present N Tie occupancy Of Col. Adam Ram.
mart: and viii take possession on the 1st day =,
april next. It IS not bis design to make man
professions as % what be viii do. bat he pl4dse,
his word that his nest energetic efforts win bs
employed 70 render comfortable all who giy.
tan caIl Tie House will be handsoo'eIv
Gifted Up, and none but careful and attentiY.
servants will be engaged. Persons visiting H..
Beaiord Springs, as well as those attcTdia,
loart, ard the travelling community generaG
y, are respectfully invited 10 give him ? ,,Il
and Judge for Themselves.
u Boarders taken By .he week, moa!a. q.
year, On taYosa5le terms.
~ Ample aud comfortable stabiing IS A..
tacbed to this Hotel, which will always b. #
tenosd by cariul hostler. Also, sat. anr-
convenient carriage hoHse.
- Ill he SI.4GES Stop nj His L5isl.
Alarcb lG, 1855.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-02-19

sworn according 10 law, doth depose and say, that's
in The spring OF 1885, was vctm 10 that wors Of
diseases-dyspepsia, ahdihat 10 is worst form. Nv
appstite completely gore, an When, IN order 10
preserve life, would force myself to swallow
ueati8iul d tood, the stomach Would Immediately
ioaf.i il, AID cast IL forth with the spittle lsa
also been suerins with heagae; each attack lasting
ahoat nine noubsopt o. the t@elye, SO that, with
tbe ne and dyspepsia vas reduced asI thoasbt
beyond recoyeryi ihought must die, ufy physie .aa
could % 10 good. SdeA Vas NY coud. tIoH uten
Mr.. Lindsey sHpplied roe with boile Of his i'm
proved hlccd-seafcheT, assuring il uGuld WORK
cure. ! coa,aencedi iis use but WITH little confidence
bu, ID one WEEKS tiule-so great uas its res,ota-
tive powerF--l oand uy appetite 70 return, my
stomach received toue 50 that could aaf
anything without tfs 81 gitest Inconvenience. aud
before rs healing touch The ague Red as from
charm; nor .aye hesH troubled with ague o. dgs
peIlsa since. ] enjoy better state Of nealib than
beatty. and feel confident hat, under he ble sne
Of Go., owe all 10 The invaluable Improved PioOd-
Sea.eaer. | believe il rot 10 be only sure ren,ed,,
for agae. bat aiallibie ggeueutipe, and, as such
would fseoautsJ il % ail whose business hatls. or
resdence, PSpose item 10 this dreadful pest OF Aa-
niauity. fy~pepsfa cannot stay where he Iunfov-
Cd Fioo3.aeafeb-l Y properly used. feel II a!y al-
~ 70 poin. all ~.5 safer to thus at-bedlin. n.eai-
cine. (sleGed.) JOHN MORAN
Sworn and sub eribed this sth day OF March. i.
D. 1857. bssafe-u.e. ions Coz.
4 FOR SALE GY Dr.}F O. Rsampr, Bedfon.. G B
EHrsrk & Bto ST. Ciairsrilje; B T Horn < Brother
Srbciisburs; J. y fyaH, West End; Bejala & Evans
Raitsb1rs; }'ha Ronsrr, Roaser's MH'; Nnrray and
Hfe, R.ep'y atHi Jacob Brand BattoTar,s 9.r.
u E.oalz, l..ilog Gtove; P Prr and Scott, P.,fon.
vie; john DasaeT, iiope~rii; Samuel Ostar Nobls's
Mffls' G. +. I:oat, un bankj SIMON Hrrsho.an.
90. - q. f'i>egarvfr. Ncoabsfty; Dapld Beise Wa
iet-stleLi Heo u. kaufman, Elstchsf,le. Fno 2a,57