davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15
DIR. ROBACK'S
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills.
. ~ ~ THE GREAT
Scandinavian Vegetable Remedies,
To THOSE VINO THINK AND REASON

The intelligent in this country, are always
ready to test the merits of prominent dis
covery invention, and if satisfied of its ex
celience, to adopt, approve and recommend it.
1t is to this thinking, reasoning class, who al
ways look before they leap, and whose honest
and rational Judgment gives tone to public
opinion, that DR.. ROBACK'S BLOOD PURI-
FIER AND PILLS owe their immense success.
When this ---'''' D..
Great Ambassador Of Health
First announced that his Scandinavian Rene
dies were infallible in dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Nervous Diseases, Sexual Weakness
Scrofula, Premature Old Age, Fever and Agre
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Fits, Hemorrhoids or
Piles, Weak stomach Collie, Diarrhea, ETC., he
stated the manner in which they operated.
Their actual effects: were compared by saga
cious men, with the distinguished PHI ysician's
statements, ani it was found that every stage
of the progress of cure, was precisely as he had
described it. The result was that the mind of
he country became interested, and that per-
sons of the highest standing in every city and
town in the Union, patronized the preparations,
and admitted the claims of the illustrious
Swede to be the FsrSt Medical Discoperer of the
age. q =, =. D ,ftu1-.-a q
THE BDOOD PURIFIER AND PILLS
are now universally recommended by Well in
formed and candid persons, as an immediate
cure for - is.rr. rtsse-
INDIGESTION, .-r..i ,.-s-. --r
Costveness, diseases of the Kidneys, Cramps
in the Stomach, Wind, Collie, Pain between the
Shoulders, Nausea, Headache, rs.f.L v--.-
LIVER COMPLAINT, --ra-
Jaundice Pain in the Right Side Loss of Appe-
tite, Sleeplessness Nightmare, -..L
GENERAR DEBILITY, ,. -s -.
Nervous Tremors, Painting Fits, Epilepsy, Men,
tai Irritation, Dependency, Wasting of the
Flesh, .........a .s.a.-t-
-A O sCROFUtA, ~ 80.
Sore Leg, Ulcers on the Body, Pimples on the
Face, General Eruptions, Bois, MercurialSores
Glandular Swellings, Secondary symptoms,
NEURALGIA, t.-I y.zss
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Stiff joints, Paralysis,
st. Vitus' Dance, Nervous Twitchings, ~
GO FEMALE COMPLAINTS, - ...-
Sexual Weakness, Barrenness,. Disease of
the Womb, Weakness of the Back, Loins and
Limbs. p s..,,- ...-
81 AFFECTIONS. OF THE LUNGS. .-aL -.
Bronchitis, Asthma, PIeurisy, Catarrh, Innu-
enza, Cough, and all other disorders, if admin
istered before disease has struck mortal blow
at the great vital organs. = ass.
AUTOGRAPH LETTERS, --es
OF distinguished men in every profession,
| warmly recommending the preparations may
be seen at DR.. Roback's Office. a sg .J /.
Mandatory, Sale Rooms and Office, No. 6
East Fourth street, Sd building from Main
street Cincinnati, o. gs.-..sa ..s,.a
FOR SALE BY -,,.-s.... -
j., A. Il g., II. Davenport, Woods
feld;. Kotzebue & Oblinger, Malaga;
Armstrong & Mooney, Beallsvile; Chas.
F. Billman, Lewisville; w: c. ,Anshntz,
& Co, and w F. Booth, SunAsh; and
by Druggists and Merchan generally. :.
June Ii, lS5S.-1y. .......-...-. ,e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.

THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS.
/. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription. ,-. , -..,-
2. If subscribers order the discontinuancs of
their newspapers the publisher may continue
to send them until all arrearages are paid. =,
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Offices to which they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settledthe bill, and ordered them disconl
tinued. = -, e..
4. If subscribers remove to other places
without informing the publishers, and the pa \
pers are sent to the former direction, they are
held responsible. - ..t-zu ,st-.,.
5. The courts have decided that refusing to I
take periodicals from the Office, or removing \
and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facie j
evidence of intentional fraud. .,,....y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15
TO TEACHERS.

THE Board of Examiners of Monroe County,
1 Ohio, will, for the purpose of examining,
Teachers and granting Certificates to those
found qualified, hold meetings in the Woods
field Union Schoolhouse. on each of the fol-
lowing days, viz: ........ .ar--t. .s,.
- AUGUST .l4th. 1853. a. ,-7 e
aass - g2Sth., ."---... 4'=i-
And on the End and last Saturday Of each
month Until further notice. 81. q
The examination will commence each day
precisely at s O'Clock, A.. M., and Teachers not
present at that hour, will not be examined.
The 45th section of the School Law strictly
requires that allteachers be publicly examined,
and on the days publicly advertised by the
Board. No certificates obtained at any other
time are legal. = .''-- '-'''''.
.ssg By order of the Board.
~ JOHN MOORE, Clerk. 2
! Woodsfeld, Aug. 4th. 1858. -.''..-. '-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15
TO BOYS.

Bpyg read this little extract from the
Well Spring. 1t vfl do you good even
Il yoh tire one of that class of fboys;of which
q speaks. Read itsfor it is full of truth,
and itsrncollectionshiay retain you from
svenstns appearancs. of the first stsptto
impudence: .rvnVNvtor
Gsop MANNERS uN BoYs.-You sean
scarcely give a boyla worse name than to
say heais Ill-bred, saucy and impudent:--
Every body avoids such boys as much as
possipR. Sensible people are annoyedby
his iqPsrtinence, and give him wide
berths'seT They regard: them very much. as
they 90 The musketo-Ta pert ilI-mannered
intruderrr whose llrtleness alone saves him
from thedoom his attack deserves. Some
boys hsse their manners SO plainly marked
upon their faces that ayou can see them.
The bold stare. the impudent leer, and the
brazel eireof assurancestells us their char:
acter sery plainly, before they have open
cd their mouths. or - aa
If full doomed impudence is so un-
lovely a aewer it is certainly worth your
while tor sa1oid with care whatever would
tend 70 itsOerowth. The habit, like 9th
ers, is formed slowly and by degrees. 1t
usually Commences with rudeness and in-
eivilitH toward parentss The boy begins,
perhapssby replying With blunt yes OF
NO to ths questions of his parents; OF by
eont.adictipg them, orstanswering back"
when rebuked for fault. He seon grows
disrespectfM toward his teacher, and f.
nslly comes to treat BIS elders generally
as though they were por older, wiser Il OF
better than himself. Nou see, therefore,
the importance Of niPping this fault in
the bu6 % wxxmoT TO
The rule Of good msnners may be thus
stated 70 yonr elders and superiors be
respectfulI To your equals be civil. Tc
ell be courteous. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15
BOOKS, MEDICINES, sc.

- The undersi gped, thankful for the pat
ronage he has received from the public,
takes this method of informing them that
be still continues to keep an assortment
~ BOOKS, MEDICINE, &C.
at his place Of business on the south side
of Main Street in .4=-e ..if5as l9 4.. .ss7
Clarington, [Sunfish
!" All of which be promises to sell at &
VI reasonable profit, (having nothing g
N to give away or sell at cost.) He =
n wishes to follow the above business =
a and not to interfere with dry goods, q
y Groceries, Hardware, Qneensware, =.
q Tinware, &C. as they are, separate q
"A from his business and from each o.
n other. les ...--. tsza- '.s7s ~ q
Ia his line will be found candies, toys
of various descriptions. &c. &c.
Any article that may be needed that is
not on hand l have arrangements to be
supplied with. d" - IT, .EF.
eri JACOB T. MORRILL,. p,
Dec. 1st. 4w. ~ 3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15
tn E C. AV ALIER
BY G.. p. r. JAMES, ESQ,

Is u. +. n. J.1 ES, ESQ-,
Author of ,'Richelieu," "Mary of Burgundy"
1.-THE Old Dominion" &c. &c. 3".
To show that we have hesitatsd at no reas
enable expense. to procure the very best tai
ent for our readers, we may be. allowed to
state that we pay Mr.. James for the above
Novelet the sum Of ..........-.....--. -.-'.
$Iy6.SO, ,000l re- -a
an amount which, though large, is simply in
accordance with the usual rates that Mr..
Jarnes's high reputation enables him to COM
mand. We may farther add that Mr.. James
will write exclusively for the Post.
THREE STORIES FROM MARY HOwITT, r
lady whose name and literary abilities are
probably known wherever the English language
is spoken. ,,-t-.Cs ~,
We may further state that GRACE GREEN
WOOD, the popular American authoress, will
contribute regularly to our columns. A Sc
rics of Articles from her brilliant and graceful
pen has been arranged for, to be entitled X j,
CITY SIGHTS AND THOUGHTS;
BY GRACE GREENWOOD. 'hvf .sr
In this Series. which. will probably run
through the whole year, our readers may an
ticipate literary treat of no common 'charac-
ter. ai ...-.-.----..--... go. =
A NOveIet, by r. s.. Arthur, s.
Our readers and the public's old and approved
friend has also been engaged to add to the treas
ures of the New Year. Our admirable weekly
LETTERS FROM PARIS,
which have been so we'll received by our read
ers, will also be continued.
In addition to the above names, we may
mention MRS. NJ. A. DENISON, MISS EMMA
ALICE BROWNE, "FLORENCE PERCY" MISS
! MARTHA RUSSELL, and the Author Of an Y
LAST CRUISE,'"a ameng the regular con.
| tributors to TuE Posr. The productions OF
many other writer's, Of course, will at inter,
walls grace and adorn our. columns; and
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15
Great Chance for Making Money
PIXIES PEAK
GOLD, MI I'm I8 8 .

THE undersigned will start next May from
i Lawrence, Kansas, with company for
the above gold mines. He will provide
each member with good California outfit;
and provide wagons, on the following terms:
$50 to be paid on their arrival at Lawrence,
and SO in one year to, be secured by note and
good security. Men are making $50 per day
at these mines -. - r- ~ - 80 ---
/. Ey- Apply to R. S. HUTCHINSON Woodsfield,
or JOSEPH WALTERS Beallsville, tss.- s
.s r st,.li% i MILES WALTERS.
!; November, j, "a, 1858. = - - Z ,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15
PROSPECTUS FOR 1859.
THE.SATRDAY. EVENING POST
DEVOTED 10 PURE LITERATURE, THR
NEWS eAGRFGUhTURK,&c &c.s-'-'ss=z-
g. P. r. JAMES, Esq, !
MARY HOWITT, ..,...,,.,. ~, .
: GRACE GREENWooD,

The propris.ors of the Saturday Evening
Post would call the attention of the public
to their long established sheet, and especially
to their Brilliant Arrangements for the COM
ing year. The Post is peculiarly adopted te
the wants of Country Families, as it contains
weekly not only large amount of the Best
Literature. but the Latest News, Agricultural
Essays and Information, Domestic Receipts,
Accounts of the Markets, &c. &c. .s .-a-esf
In its Literary Department measures have
been taken to render the coming year one of
Unusual interest. Determined to obtain for
The POST the very best talent that could be
procured, We have made arrangements with
the distinguished author, G. P. R. JAMES, Esq,
for the aid of his brilliant AID fertile pen.--
We design. opening the year with an Histori-
cal Novslet by this gifted author; to be en-
titled 80 y- -s..-.s-s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15

; George Baker'S helrs.
Nov. 1o,plsss 04~.pd. 93E
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15
= Guardians Sale.

NOTICES hereby given that by virtue OF
IN an order of the Probate Court, in and fol
Monroe County, Ohio to me directed, wilr
offer for sale atjpublic iauction, the following
real estate, to wit:
The south half of the south east quarter
of section IA, township 7, and range 7, con-
tanning 80 acres, mere rless, and lying in said
County of Monroe, omar E1Est -ha =
-as Saturday, December 1lM, 1885,, !,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M, and
3 o'clock P. NJ, of said day. Sale to be on
the premises. "a -,
aTERMS-One- third cash in hand, one-third
in one year, and the residue in two, years
with interest on the deferred payments, to be
secured to the satisfaction Of the undersigned
JOSEPH YONTZ, Guardian Of
-,----- ,----,1-,5n I. George Bakers heirs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15
when We Were Girls at Home!

Oh! George. well oseto-sit,---
And let my memory roam< Ht(T
Ger many 9 veal. long past and gone sso-z
~. hsn we were girls at home.
Lie then was sunny way, " "
No care or grief e'er come
20 cloud our path or chill cur hearts
. = When we we're girls Sat home. NJ
al ,Rv0!sonfAA
An! no we lived in sweet content.
III Nor thought of years, toscome,a oy VI
When we no more should gather meath
! 20 The old roof tree at home. 90, 90.
But time hath fed, the band is broke
: = Afar we all now roam,
. And strangers own that dear old place
* Our happy girlhoodv vhome.or aaHL
ce soszost~I
xh, sister miues we little thought
! se That we should ere become Ass
e As staid and matronly as now,.a.s
3 When we were girls at home.mss
That time should thread OR hair with
ssye grey, eIsI ''a'-c." s.
ssIskould rob sonr cheeks of bloom,
And. fill our hearts with many care.
! ssNeer known when girls at home.
srrGh
raY eusg
IBatlife hath many changing way,s
And all meath heavens blue dome,
We knew andsloved in days gone BY =
When We were gifls at home z =, 49, =,
stfa W CO.
Hsye felt with rs. times changing hand
And when vezthink ofEsoune ed .
That shared with us mahy q glee, :, ~ :
fWhen we were girls at home,
"a si smAs
We can but weep to think they died
faE all their 4irlhood bloom; sAlsa
Bnt, ahI we've Cost those dearer far.
:eince we weEs girls at home. sms,
AZ arrza
Bes sister, lifeshath nothing sureaaa
) 10y, toll or grief may come; So
Pts learnt to meet with patiencesall
Since we werelgirls at home. srl's
ar SE,Et
Apd ever as the spring time comes, :.
Our summers flowers bloom, oHss
Mi memory waeders sweetly backssss
TO our lovede girlhood home. sni1a
s0 AZ .arss
y sshought, I see it all again, sasss
nd DER each loved spot roam
kswe were wont to dos years gone,
When we wefe girls at home. 80,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1858-12-15
Legal Notice,

A rthur J. Morgan, Elba C. Morgan and Hen
III rietta J. Morgan will take notice that their
guardian James Walton filed in the Office of the
Probate Court of Monroe County Ohio on the
Sth day of November 1858 q petition against
them praying for the sale of Lot number 81
in the town of Clarington in said County. the
object and prayer of which petition is to sell
said property to pay liens against the same.
Said petition will be for hearing on the is day
of December 1858. JAMES WALTON.
+ Nov. 10 -3w. ,.'''F %. Guardian.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
TIE Army IND NAYF.

The Navy Department has received dispatches fur
nshng the following information
The San Jacinto Captain Bell the flag ship of Com.
Iatnall, commanding East India squadron at Hong
Kong 18th March. The Mississippi Captain Nicholson,
daily expected thereboh to sail in few days for
Shanghai The Minnesota, Captain Dupont, at Ma
na, with the Hon Mr. Reed board March 7, also to
sail for Shanghai. The Portsmouth, Commander Foot,
sailed from Manilla March 5, for Portsmouth. N. H.,
bringing with her Lieut. Colyie Terrett and Midshp-
Moeely from the Minne-,ta-the former inva-
lid The storcshp supply Lieut.. Commanding A. +. ".
Gray, at Montevideo March L. The San Jacnto was
to sail for New York the Powhatsn arrived
The United States ordnance ship Plymouth, lying
at this port has been ordered to Norfolk TO fit out or
the Gulf service
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29

- Nth a view 10 lie reconsideration, l request
ON the part Of the United States inconsistent
IN the duties Of France To other powers IL, during
ure Of the discussions upon this treaty, preparatory
~ arrangement Of its provisions, England had
10 the other parties the pretension she asserts
= ~ United States necessary consequence Of It's
s;gatons / cannot be wrong in presumDg that France
Iii NOT have signed it without guarding against this
.ndiug difficulty The views Of England are now dis
- 10 you but fortunately before its ratification.
"a this change Of circumstances may well justify the
9Th Government in interposng such remedy US IL
m think demanded by the grave Interests Involved ia
his question. go.
"A Great Britain for the suppression Of the slave trade
A. not consider il my day to advert to their stipula
.us q'heir obligations upon the contracting parties
s.tsver these may be, complete and il is for
y ,overuuent alone to determine what measures the
si States ought to take to avert the consequences
sal which they are threatened by the construction
s; one of the parties has given to these Instruments
Thaye the honor TO transmit herewith copy OF the
.ape of the President Of the United States to Con-
a. m December last and OF the annual documents
b accompanied IL Among the latter will be found the
sponCence between the British Secretaries OF State
d Mr. Stevenson upon the subject herein referred to-
gm these you will learn the respective views Of the
AMERICAN aud British governments
II proper for to add that this comnunicaton bad
,u made without any instructions from the United States
have considered this one in which American
preventative to foreign power should act without
,suitng the orders Of his government have presumed
IN the views have Submitted to YOU that express the
ceilings OF the American government and people Ii in
M, have deceived myself, the responsibility will be
mine As soon as can receive dispatches from the Uni
t,I States In answer to nay communications shall be
nabed to declare " you either that my conduct has
sen approved by the President, that my mission is
terminated.
avail myself, &C.,
LEWIS CAss.
His Excellency Mr.. Gurzor,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
A POPULAR ELEc7IOg IN PARIS.

An election was recently held in Paris to fill vacancy
in the Legislative corps which resulted in the defeat of
the government candidate This result, it seems has
caused good deal Of modification to the government
which had put forth all Its strength to the return
OF its candidate Mr. Picard the successful candidate is
man of distinguished eloquence, barriser in good
practice, and among his immediate friends he is spoken
of person of singular probity and mness Of princ
pie No caoicrics, severity, no specious sophrtry
touch him he is q republican Of the cast of
ancient Rome II the policy of his party during his
canatare to say litts about him possible While
the Coaaacand the Pafre the Pays and the Curri0 n
Pr stranng every to place the government
candidate, M Ecka mercantile gentleman and mem
Der Of the municipal in advantageous ghx the
Steele and the Pre~ simply inscribed the name Of NJ.
Picard in their columns with this designation .Opposi
ton Candidate and the only reply they gave TO the
tcies Of the government press recommend the
voters to use their privilege Tho votes recorded In
favor of NJ Picard were lo,4oi, being majority
NJ. Eek of some 400
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

Paris correspondent OF the London Times that
NJ sartigc, the French minister Washington Is about
70 10 France leave OF absence The French con
sui general at New York will act charge ifaires
private letter received in this city says that General
Pierce and his lady intend leaving the island Of Madeira
Tor Lisbon the LIST Of June for tour the continent
of Europe The health OF Mrs. Pierce has improved
though she still IS invalid
Jessie Laxear esq, is a candidate for the democratic
nomination to Congress from the district represented
by the Hon. William Montgomery, Of Pennsylvania. Mr.
Laer is supporter Of the present administration It is
said that Mr. Montgomery "wii not abide the decision
primary election, but will run anyhow.
William IL Gill; esq has retired from the editorial
management Of the Ohio Patriot and has been succeeded
By Matthew johnson, esq ssis5 - raeikis.4s ~
Mr., John q A, King is now acting governor OF Ken
lucky Governor Morehead is In the SOUTH where he
viii remain time the lieutenant governor IL dead
and Mr. King president of the senate Is governor
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29

.RooKs WORTH READING-TO RE FOUND

I'D PHILIPS
Douglas Jorrod'a rs
Following Drum, by yieie- 81.
Wyoming; ls History Stirring Incidents and Romantic Adven
tnrcs BY George Peck D. D. Illustrated 81 Is.
Magdacn ,the Enchantress; by r. l.. L. 81
Ursula, Country Life by Mas ewsn vols u so
Tho Life Times Haeh Miller. u
rrclawneys RAcollsctoas Shelley and Byron. rs
Adele; by Kava1agb. 81 IS
Brooks No General Haveoek. rs cents
George stephenson the engineer. ~ as
womans Thoughts About Women; by Miss anlech. ~.
Memoirs the Fsry Italian Painters 81 10
waysds Through France holland, Belgium and the Up
per Rhine; by Robert Bell 81 rs
The Tess f Kindred; by Owen Wynn. ~ cents.
Colin C1nk by Horton. so
Memoirs Marquis Of Montrose by
The Day morrow Fata MorgAna edited by william
Tyne. ST.
PHILIPS New Books Store
332 Penn avenue, betwccn OH street,
Nay % IGlobe&states1
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
THE WASHINGTON UNION.

evident that every LAW abiding citizen must vote for Rich
ard WsLach.
such il specimen Of the arguments used by the plug
ugly politicians, and the Washington correspondent of
ths czfp~ closes his heroic spistle by asserting
We working as well as the democrats, and
mean 10 elect wailAch by large majority
win the democrats quietly fold their arms and permit
their cd opponents TO defeat them The Americans
sre working it is true openly aud secretly and it rs
Also true Tint snacng many democrats there unpar
donaLle apathy, but to it shaken of before
the day of election. Every democrat and anti know
nothing should that Of his neighbon back
ward the good work aud the plug uglies should be
taught that Although they may work, they cannot ELECT
Wallach ("
MouSr VxHsoH The L asiies' Mount Vernon Associa-
ton viii day ny visit to Mount Vernon. An extra
train for their accommodation and that of their friends
will leave Richmond at o'clcock, m. connecting at
Aqua Creek with the Mail Company's steamer Bat
more Arriving OF Mount Vernon, the excurionists
will he transferred to the light raught boat Thomas
Collyer, and landed at the sacred spot
SoHSAAnuLYx.- On Friday night, the steamer Pow
hatan lying at Aqua Creek awaiting the train from
Richmond, passenger left his berth in fit Of somnam
bulism and deliberately walked overheard. 1t for
tunae circumstance for him that Captain Reynolds and
Pilot McGarr deck at the time, and buoyed him
up with boat hook until boat was lowered to his
sistance Otherwise not being swimmer, he must have
drowned.
DAxaKaous PI.AcEs.---J. M. Reed yesterday fined
s. and costs by Justice Donn for not having erected
fence around excavation which he had made Mt the
Of Louisiana and Seventh street for the
purpose of repairing drain, and for also having neg
leced to have lamps placed there at night to pas
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-29
JOHN r. MG1E,
N. H. MILLER,
A. R01HWML,
Committee u Arrangements.
p0-Wosrr REAprsc.--Why is it that 90 many

o6rWosrH READrse.--Why is it that 30 many
and repRs drag exsence
enoymsa ordinary pursuits Of ne when may
obtained and health and restored by
venient and safe, well perHanenA Ia chArarsarr
TO those who have suffered long with dassase, eliminating
appetite &c. the undegnsd TENDERS NJ pcssonai srvcs
prsscrpons thorough
pursuits.
All prvsss cause saher
strtarss Gaso(ula
Asthma Rheunassa Piles &c skiIfnny and successfully
every Auvins
remaining Wednesday, Thussys Fridays
consulted at his - National Hs
m. m 1N X. B HARed9,
May l2-dIm y Rssidencs, MaAuInut