THE HOMAGE OK JUSTICE.
We have compiled, from varii.'H sources, the
following disintereated testimonials vhich wert1
romiDADdfd from their several author* by the
lofty patriotism, valor, talents and nuccesa >1
(>oueml Harrison, lon$j before be whs uanied ior
the Presidency, and in tildes which ought to
vij?e them weight sufficient to bear down all the
jK'tty calumnies and quibbling objectious whit li
party malignity may now presume to forge
against the war-worn arid time honored patriot
and soldier.
The authorities we present against the attacks
of loco foco federalism, and which we hare
stereotyped as an impregnable barricade against
all opposition, are no less than the Conouu to
the United State*, the Leuislatukes of In
diana, and of Kentucky. James Ma bison, Jam.
Monroe, Col. Richard M. Johnson, Anthony
Wayne, Lanodon Cheves, Simon SvydixI, Gov.
Shelby, Com. Perky, Col. Choohan, Colonel
Davies, and others, including in the illustrious
catalogue even Thomas Ritchih, Isaac Hill,
John M. Niles and Moses Dawson!
Col. Richard M. Johnson, ?oiv Vice ? resi
dent of the United States, said, (in < ongress)
" Who is Gen. Harrison 1 The son ot oi the
sifner* ot" tli? Declaration of Independence, who
?tnt-nt the greater part ot" his large redeem
ing the pledge he then gave, of his ' fortune, lite and
sacred honor,' to aacar* the liberties of his country
"Of the career of Gen. Harrison I need not speuk
?tlio history of the West, is hi* history, I'or lorty
years he has been identified with its interests, its ije
ril* ami its ho|ies Universally beloved in tlie walks
of peace, and distinguished by his ability in the conn
cils of his country, he has been yet more illustriously
distinguished in the field.
" During the late war, he was longer in active ser
vice than any other General officer; he was, |>erhaps,
oftener in action than any one of them, and never
sustained a defeat."
James Madison, in a special message to Con
gress, Dec. IS, 1811, said,
While it is deeply lamented that so many valuable
lives have been lost in the action which t<?<?k place on
the 7th ultimo, Congress will see with satisfaction the
dauntless spirit of fortitude victoriously displayed l>y
every description of troop* engaged, us ire// as the
cut I tried firmness ir/i irh didin truinhed their command
er un ihi occasion requiring the utmost exertions oj
rator and discipline.
James Madison in his message to Congress,
November, 1812, said.
An ample force from the States of Kentucky, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, and Virginia, is placed, with the addi
tion of a few regulars, under the command of Briga
dier General Harrison, who possesses the entirneon
fidencc of his fellow soldiers, among whom are citi
sens, some ,i| them volunteers in the ranks, not less
distinguished hy their political stations than by their
personal merits.
In Mr. Madison's message of Dec. 1813, the
compliment was extended, as follows:
The success on Lake Erie having opened a pas
sage to the territory of the enemy, the officer com
manding 'he Northwestern arms, transferred the
war thither, and, rapidly pursuing the hostile troops,
fleeing with their savage associate, forced u general
action, which quickly terminated in the capture of the
British, and dispersion of the savage force
This result is signally honorable to Major Gknr
ral Harrison, by irhose military talents it iras pre
pared.
The following tribute of praise was paid to General
Harrison, in ltsl 1, by eleven ofthc officers who fought
Under his banner at the battle of Ti|jpccanoe :
" Should our country again require our services to
?ppose a civilized or a savage foe, we should inarch
under General Harrison with the .nost jierl'eit confi
dence of victory and fame."
JOEL COOK, R. B. BURTON, NATHAN
ADAMS, A. HAWKINS, II BURCHSTF.AD,
HOSEA BLOOD, JOSIA SNEELING, <>. G.
BUR TON, C. FULLER, G, GOODING, J. D.
FOSTER.
Extract of a letter from Col. Davies, who was killed
at the buttle of Tippecanoe, Aug. tM, 1 HI).
" I make free to declare, that I have imagined there
were two military men in the West, and Gen. Har
rison is the first of the two."
Message of Simon Snyder. Governor of
Pennsylvania, Dec. 10, 1813.
"Already is the brow of the young warrior, Cro
gan, encircled with laurels, ond the blessings of thou
sands of women and children rcscued from the scal|>
ing knife of the ruthless savage of the wilderness, ami
from the still more savage Proctor, rest on 1 larrison
and his gallant army."
In the Legislature of Indiana, on the liJth Nov.
1HI1, the Speaker of the House of Representatives,
Gen. Win. Johnson, thus addressed Gen. Harrison:
"Sir?The House of Representatives of the Indi
ana territory, in their own name, anil in behalf of their
constituents, most cordially reciprocate the congratu
lations of youi Excellency on the glorious result of
the late sanguinary conflict with the Shawnee Pro
phet, and the tribes of Indians confederated with !
him; when wo see displayed in behalf of our country, |
not only the consummate abilities of the general, but I
the heroism of the man; and when we take into view
the benefits which must result to that country from
those exertions, we cannot, for a moment, withhold
our meed of applause."
Legislature of Kentucky, Jan. 7, 1*1-.
Rrs?lvp<l, By the Senate and 1 louse <it' Representa
tives of the State of Kentucky, in the late campaign
against the Indiun* upon th<' Wabash, Gov. William
Henry Ilairison ha* behaved like a heto, a jwitriot.
and a general; an<l that for hbi cool, deliberate, skilful
and gallant conduct in the battle of Tippecanoe, lie
well ileaorves the warmest thank* of lux country and
his nation.
Gen. Anthony Wayne, in hi* Letter to the Secrc
tary of War, giving an official account of hi* sanguin
ary Indian Battle, in 1792, said :
" My faithful and gallant Lieutenant Harrison
Tendered the most essential service, by communicating
my orders in every direction, and by hi* conduct ami
bravery, exciting the troop* to pre** for victory."
Resolution directing the medal* to he struck, ami, to
gether with the thank* of Congress, presented to
Major General Harrison, and Governor Shelby,
and for other purpose*.
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representa
tives of the United States of America in Congress as
sembled, That the thank* of Congress he, ami they
are hereby, presented to Major Genera! William I len
ly Harmon, and Isaac Shelby, late Governor of Ken
tucky, and, through them, to the officers and men uii
det their command, for their gallantry and good eon
duct in defeating the combined British and Indian
forces under Major General Proctor, on the Thame*,
in Upper Canada, on tin- fifth day of ' tctoUer, one
thousand eight hundred and thirteen, capturing the
Biitish army, with their baggage, camp eiiuipune, and
artillery ; and that the President of the 1 nited State*
be requested localise two gold medals In'lie struck,
emblematical of Ibis triumph, and presented to Gene
ral Harrison and Luluc Shelby, late t iovernor of Ken
tucky. 1! Clav,
Speaker of the House of Representative:,.
John Gaii i ahI),
President of the Senate, pro tc.iijKiie.
April 4, 1 SiH,?Approved,
James Monruk.
Gov. Shelby to Mi Madison Mav Is 1*1 i. cays:
" 1 feel no hesitation to dc< 1 etoyouthut I 'ulir.ie
iien l/aritaon to tic one of the Jir.-t utiiiUi >'y charac
ter* I tter knew
Col. Richard M. Johnson to Gen Harrison, Julv
4, 1813, say*;
" \i'.: did not leant to sc<->? t n.ultr coiciirds or ,'rai'
tors; but under one [Harrison] i ciohad proved htii -
self to be itint, prudent and britet"
CormfMxlore Perry to General Harrison Au-ust lr\
11*17. *av?
"The prompt change made by vou in the order ot
battle on discovering the position of the enemy, has
alwnvs appeared to me to have evinced a Mem hkiirkk
ok MII.ITiRV TAI.KNT I concur with the venerable
Shelby in his general approbation of vour conduct ill
that campaign. '
Honorable La nudun Ciievks, on the battle of the
Thame*.
" 77re victory of Harrison, iron mch as irou'd hart
secured to a Roman (ieneral in the hi-I rims of the
Htjnitdic, the honors of ?i triumph 1 11 pu! on end to
the U ?r in Iht I ppirmost H'anada.
Sentiments ol the Hero of Fort Stephenson,
Col. Croghttti:
" I desire no plsnilits which are bestowed ii]ion me
at the exjs'nAe of General Harrison.
" I have felt the warmest attachment foi him a* s
man, anil mv confidence in him as an able commander
remains unshaken 1 feel every assurance that he will
at all times do me ample justice and nothing could
give me more pain than to <*-e In* enemies seiic ti|*>n
this occasion to deal out their unfriendly feelings and
aciimonious dislike; and as |uti|{ ?? he continues ( ??
i? my bumble opinion he has hitherto dun# ) to w***
the wiwm arrangements and the most }'u**l^lou" 'vf?"
sition, which tin- forces under his command wdl justi
fy, I shall not hesitate to unite with the army hi he
stowing u|m>ii him that ronjidenct which he tortcMy
?utriU, ami which liuun no occasion been withheld.
The Richmond Enquirer said:
" General H.rn-on s letter te?s us every thing that
we w?h to know about the officer., except kiuucl/.
Ho does justice to every one but thrrttm -?nd the
world must therefore do juatice to the man who waa
too moileat to be just to himself."
Prom Gen. Harrison's Report of the battle of
the Thames:
" We have suffered greatly fi>r the want of pro
visions, and thr whole army ha? subsisted, for tile last
three iluys, on R?w bkek WITHOUT salt."
|Y "fii all ages, and in all countries, it has been
olatcrvrd, that the cultivators of the noil arc those who
an* the least willing to |wrt with their right*, and sub
mit themselves to the will of a master.''
WM H. HARRISON.
" THE PEOPLE OF THE U. STATES
May they ever remember that to jweserve their liberties,
they must do their own voting and tlieir own fighting
WM H HARRISON
"General Harrison has done more for his country,
with less compensation (or it, than any man living
PRESIDENT MADISON.
Ex-Governor Isaac Hill. Nov. 23, 1813, in the
New Hampshire Patriot said:
11 What man lives, whose whole heart and soul is
not Hritish, thut cannot sincerely rejoice in the late
victories of Perry and Harrison, that does not feel
h pride in the valor and patriotism of the heroes of
the Went, who have freed a country large an the Em
pire of Alexander the Great, from the Indian toma
hawk and scaling knife! If there be such an one,
hi' is n traitor to lus country?lie possesses the spirit ol
a murderer."
John M. Nilku, late Van Buren candidate for
Governor in Connecticut, in his Life of Perry,
published in 1821. after giving agenerul biogra
phy of General Harrison, said :
" The defence of Fort Meigs, anil the subsequent
capture of the British army, may be fairly considered
the most brilliant and extraordinary events of the late
war."
In alluding to the battle of the Thames, he said:
" It til list be conceded that this rictory reflected preat
honor upon the national arms, and upon the troops by
irhom it lean achieved.
" The action, and the movements which preceded it,
afford annile testimony of the judgment and cool intre
pidity of General Harrison ; and, indeed, all the events
of the campaign support these characteristics; the
disasters attending it having, in no instance, been im
putable to him.
" There are |>erhaps on record few instances of such
cool and steady intrepidity, on the part of militia, or
a force of this description, as was displayed on this
occasion.
" Harrison and Perry left Detroit in the Ariel, and
arrived ut Erie on the 'idd of October. Here they
Wire received with every demonstration of joy and ad
miration; the discharge of cannon, illuminations, Ac.
They were hailed as the deliverers of the frontiers."
OPINION OF THOMAS RITCHIE.
" The Secretary of Wnr holds, not only the most
important, but the mo?t difficult station in the Govern
ment. It requires a rare combination of talents lie
must Is- an experienced man ; indefatigable, brilliant
and prompt in his convictions ; decisive in the execu
tion of liis orders The one whom I have named
((Jen. 11A RRISON) comes as near to the character
us any I can think of."?Rich. Kni/uirer. IH3-I.
Again, he hays in the Enquirer, Feb. G, 1819.
"It is scarcely necessary for us to rejieat the warm
sentiments of ri-speet which we entertain for Gen.
WM HENRY HARRISON. During the late
war we have repeatedly borne our humble testimony
to the gallant hero of the armies of the North West
An envious cloud, however, gathered around his head
which is now finally and forever dispersed. The rc
IHirt of the Committee, whose investigation General
HARRISON himself demanded, is conclusive U|ion
this subject?but it is pleasing to record the warm and
emphatic effusions of a member of that Committee,
Mr. Hulbert, which we have published in this day's
pa|>er. It gives us pleasure at the same time, and may
gratify the friends of Gen. Harrison, to publish the
following letter from the venerable Shelby to that dis
tinguished officer."
OPINION OF TI1E ALBANY ARGUS.
" There i* an elegance approaching the sublimity in
one pannage ot' the general orders of Jan. 2, to the
Northwestern array under GEN. HARRISON.?
These orders were issued in consequence of a return
of a detachment from it successful exjiedition into the
Indian country. The detachment liiul orders among
other things, 'to save the women aud children and to
spare the warriors who ceased to resist.' After thank
ing the detachment for their attention to this order,
the general order proceeds:
" 1 ,<-t an nccoiint of murdered innoccnce be opened
in the records of I leaven against our enemies alone ;
the American soldier will follow the example of his
Government, and neither the swoid of the one will
lie raised against the helpless and the fallen, nor the
gold of the other paid for the scalp of a massacred
enemy.?Argun, March 12, 1813.
From, the Albany Argus, Sept 21, 1813.
Major CroghaN.?This gallant young American
has added new lustre to his character by rejielling the
insinuations which had l>een promulgated prejudicial
to Gen. Harrison. He states, that the order tor him
to abandon anil burn the fort was not delivered to him
till it had become imprudent, if not impracticable, to
retreat, by reason of a far su|ierior force of the enemy
having already surrounded him. He therefore wrote
a letter to the General, calculated to deceive the enemy,
anil which he ?up|>oscd would fall into their hamfs.
It reached the General, and the Major was arrested;
but on an explanation taking place, his rword was
immediately restored.
"The measures adopted by Gen. Harrison, (says
Major Croghan,) so far from deserving censure, are
the clearest proofs of his keen penetration and able
generalship."
From the same, Nov. 2, 1813.
We have the satisfaction of announcing to our read
ers that the United States brigs Niagara, Caledonia,
and Hunter, the schooners Ariel anil Provost, and the
stoops Trippe and Little Belt, arrived off BtifTalocreek
thi? day with COM PJBRRY and GEN. HA HI?I
SO V on board To describe the public jov exhibited
on the appearance of the gallant and BRAVE MEN,
to whom the inhabitants on a frontier of a thousand
miles owe their peace anil security, we will merely
state, that the heroes were very handsomely saluted by
Col. Chapin, from our battery, with three hearty
cheers, which was returned in a very appropriate man
ner by the Heel
Oil). Miller, Collector of the Port of Salem, and a
distinguished ollicer under Harrison during the last
? war, spe iks in the following frank and earnest manner,
1 in beh.ilf'if his old commander:
/ FREFL 1 E.XJ'REZS MY OP IS ION A F
TF.lt FOLLOWING ItlM THROUGH ALL
II IS H li. ANJi MILITARY CAREER, AF
i ti:r i.h i n'. wriii him in his family
MOI.'i: /7/.1 v >/\ MONTHS, THAT GENE
RAL WII.LIAM HENRY HARRISON IS AS
FREE FROM ST UN OR ULEMISH .1 .V IT
FALLS' TO THE LO T OF man TO HE.
From the Commercial Adr Journal.
FiatRUS TELL THE PLAIN TRUTH.
A correct statement ot the United States Govern
i m< lit < .tpMMrs ?
President*. Yrs.
Washington 8
Adams 1
Jefferson 8
Madison 8
Monroe 8
J.< i A11uins I
J*cl>son m
\ in iluren 3
Presidents. Yrs.
Washington 8
V.lahis I
j Ji r. r?on 8
Madison 8
| Monroe N
J. Adams I
j Jackson 8
i Van Buren 3
By the above account. President Van Ruren's yearly i
Government expenses amounted
to 937,135,654 33
The w hole vcarlv expenses of Presi
dents Washington, Adams, Jeffer
son and Madison amounted to 30,597,328 f>7
96,538,345 66
Showing the yfar/y expenses of President Van
Buren s <!o\ernnirnt to he -fti .VW 325 68 more than
the four liist Presidential terms, and that loo, including
Total amount.
915,81)2,188 55
?J I 150.361 J!)
11,300.788 t?*
14-l.ti84.tt39 86
104,463.100 59
58,501 914 31
115,75)2,735 00
III,406,1)6.3 00
Average pr. vr.
91.986,594 82
5 362,587 79
5,162,596 5S
18,085,617 48
13,057,935 07
12 025,478 58
18,224,091 8s
37,135,654 33
Aver pr. month
- 8165,543 73
?116.8*2 31
438,216 55
- 1.507.034 79
1.088,160 42
1.052.122 12
- 1,518,674 32
- 3,094,637 86
>11 our additional eipen?e? caused by the Uat
England, under President Mullwu'i A?liuilU?U?
tiuii.
Br rafcrvo" UhiIu above, it will lw percotved UuU Um
monthly tf*jx'iuw* of President Viu ^
Buren'* Governinriit ftim?unU*i to 13,094,63/ of
Ami Washington's, Ail*?*', Jefler
ton't ami Madiaon'a, altogether,
amounted to 1,149,677
#1,844,900 48
ThU balance shows 01,844,900 4H u month over
and above the four first Presidential terms of Wash
ington, Adams, JcflwaoOMul Madison. Who cak
LONOM WOK1IKK THAT W? AMU MOW HA VINO ?ASTWU:l>
upon i'i a lamuk National debt 1
OFFICIAL..
I'ubllr Cxpeudlturi' from |SJ4 to IHSH.
Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury,
transmitting a statement of expenditures, e*
elusive of pulilie debt, for each year fruin 1821
to 1838.
June 28, 1838?Read and laid upon the table.
TneAauKY Dbpahtmknt, June 27, 1KW.
Sir: In obedience to the resolution of the House of
Representatives of the 26th inalant, I have the honor
to " lay liefore the House, a statement showing the
amount of expenditure, urclusire of the public debt,
for each year, from 1824 to 1838."
1 am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
LEVI WOODBURY,
Secretaryjof the Treasury.
Statement showing the amount of expenditure*
of the United States, exclusive of the pub
lic debt, for each year, from 1824 to 1837
inclusive, stated in jrurtuance of a resolution
of the House nf Representatives of the 25th
June, 1838.
For the year 18*24, - - -?15,330,144 71
Do 1825, - - - 11,490,499 94
Po. 18-20, - ? - 13,069,310 27
Do. 1827, - - - 12,05X005 05
Do. 1828, - - - 13,290,041 45
Do. 1829, - - - 12,000,400 02
Do. 1830, - - - 13,229,533 33
Do. 1831, ? - - 13,801,007 :M)
Do. 1832, - - - 10,510,388 77
Do 1833, - - - 22,713 755 II
Do 1834, - - - 18,485,417 25
Do. 1835, - - - 17,514,950 28
Do. 1836, - - - 30,808,MM 01
Do. 1837, - - - *39,104,745 37
Notk.?The foregoing sums include lutyments for
trutl funds and indemnities, which, in 1837, wax
$5,010,40-1 30.
T. L. SMITH, Register.
Thkahi'hy Department,
Register'* Office, June'iT, 1838.
? This huiii is subject to small variation on the set
tlement of the accounts of the Trensurer.
DYSPEPSIA.?Wc have frequently witnessed
the ravages off this disease ; and have heard and
read of many remedies, hut far oflener saw them fail
than result in success. The writer, however, of the
letter to the agent of Dr. llarlich's Compound
Strengthening and German A|>ericnt Pills, has long
been known to us, and from an invalid, as he is deli
neated, we know and meet him daily, as a hale, hear
ty man. Though no advocatc of nostrums of any
kind, we rannot withhold a notice of what we con
sider the ctticacics and virtues of llarlich s Com
j?und Strengthening, and German Aperient Pills.?
I'he case before us is a living monument to both.?
Spirit of the Times of Jan. I.
For sale at the Bookstore of Robert Farnhum,
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington City.
_ay 2'ly
CONSUMPTION! CONSUMPTION! that fell
destroyer which slays its thousunds and tens of
thousands annually. How shall we arrest its fatal
progress before it takes hold U|un the vitals ] 1 would
answer at once, take some suitable medicine to arrest
the disease at the very commencement. How very
many do we nee in the world, whose delicate frames
look scarcely able to supiiort even a short reign of ex
istence?but for the timely care and projier means they
make use of, oftentimes will far outlive the most ath
letic and robust, who neglect such timely care and
proper means as are placed within their reach, which
would unquestionably arrest if taken in pro|ier time.
At the head of all remedies, and first in rank stands
Doctor Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry,
which, if administered in time, and taken according
to the jirescribed rules, will nine times out often cheek
its progress, and restore the patient to health.
For sale at Robt. Farnham's Bookstore, Pennsylva
nia Avenue, Washington city.
May 12
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES?l)r. Hsrlich's
Compound Strengthening Tonic ami Gerinen
Aperient Pills. These pills remove all those distress
ing diieasea which females are liable to lie afflicted
with. They remove those morbid secretions which,
when retains I, soon induce a number of diseases, anil
oftentimes render females unhappy and miserable all
their lives. Those pills, used according to directions,
immediately create a new and healthy action through
out the whole system by purifying the blood, and giv
ing strength to the stomach and bowels, at the same
time relieving the pain in the side, back, and loins,
giving appetite and invigorating the system again to
its proiier functions, and restoring tranquil re|H)se.
Ask for Dr. Flarlich's Compound Strengthening
Tonic and German Aperient Pills.
Principal Office, North Eighth street, Philadelphia.
Also for sale at the Bookstore of Robert Farnliam,
Pennsylvania avenue, Washington city, ap'2?ly
rpo THE SK'K. ? ? As mai.v neglect their health
JL on accourit of being discouraged by the very
many deleterious nostrums which are offered as cure
alls bv Empiricks, I would recommend them to make
trial of Or I larlich's COMPOUND STRENGTH
ENING AND GERMAN APERIENT PILLS.
I have made use of them frequently myself, and
always found them to remove pain in the side, restore
the lost ap|>ctite, and relieve the disagreeable sensa
tion after eating, with which I am frequently troubled.
1 would recommend these pills in all cases of liver
complaint and weakness of the nervous system and
bad stomach complaints, as I am confident all who
make trial of this medicine will find it effectual.
WM. L1NDERM AN,
Rath Township, Lancaster Coenty.
For sole at 19 N Eighth street, also at the book
store of RoWrt Farnham, Pa. Avenue, Washington
City. ap '2 1y
High ly important to the af
. FL1CTED.?To the agent for the sale of Dr.
Harlieh's Medicine. Dear Sir?Having been suffer
ing for nearly ten years past with that most unchari
table among tin' long catalogue of diseases called the
Dyspepsia, and, alter resorting to numberless inef
fectual remedies during that long age of suffering and
expense, (as the money I have cx|>endcd during that
time illy comported with mv circumstances in life.)
and conceiving my situation a hopeless one, I could
but compare it to the description given of a man on
his journey, falling among thieves, who after robbing
him left linn Iodic of his wounds; for after having
my money filched from me in obtaining a number of
quack nostrums, instead ol obtaining relief, 1 found
they increased the malady to an alarming degree,
bordering on despair, until by accident n friend point
ed nut to me in the 11 Spirit of the Times'' a remedy
lately brought before the public, called " Dr. Hurlii'h's
Compound Strengthening and German A|>crient Pills.'
although doubting their efficacy, but as a "derniej
resort, I was induced to give them a trial, the result
of which, after a few weeks, has l>cen beyond mv
most sanguine expectation*; in truth, they have ot
tered me all the relief that could be anticipated
through the agency of a "good Samaritan" Ever
grateful for the relief the above medicine has afforded
me. I cheerfully recommend it to aid in the cause of
suffering humanity. A resident of the county of Phi
ladelphia.
For sale at No. 19 North Eighth street, also at the
bookstore of Roliert Farnham, Pa. Avenue, Wash
ington City. ap'My
l | i >RE TE9TIM< >N1 M s ,,, fttof ..t Dr II.. -
lY I lich's Medicines ? Mr James Henry, Roxbo
rough, cured by the use of the above invaluable medi
cine*?his symptoms were pain in the side and back,
loss of appetite, n severe pain in the stomach after cit
ing. costiveness, acidity in the stomai h, sick headache,
duellings of heat, night sweats, nausea, anil sometimes
vomiting, could not rest at night, Ac. Seeing an ad
vertisement in the Ledger of the efficacv of Dr. Har
lichV Medicines, I was induced to give it a trial, which
I am happy to state resulted in performing a perfect
cure For sale at No. 19, North Eighth street, Phila
delphia.
Also for sale at Robert Farhnm's Hook store. Penn
sylvania avenue, Washington city. apB?ly
PORTRAIT OF HENRY A WISE, a beau
tiful likeness, by Fenderich, just published, is
this day received, for sale by F TAYLOR, price 75
cent*, togethei with a large collection of striking like
nesses of other Puhlic Men, embracing almost all of
any eminence, taken directly from lift- by the same
artist. junc '25
TO THE PUBLIC.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, GREEN
BRIER COUNTY, VIRGINIA -The high
reputation which tlw waters of thuw Spring* have w
qujjvi] in tbu prevention am] cure ul tliiM'u**, and w *
plca*ant and whole#oiiic beverage, ha* long rendered
it an object of peculiar interest in the |<ul>U(- mind?
The hmling virtue* which they posae** huve been
known since the tulimt period of the ?cttlcmcrit ol
the country in which the spring i* *iluated, ami ever
nine* it ha* been the favorite resort of all ?Ui h inva
lid* aa couid avail thciuaevca of ita health-re* taring in
fluencc*. The re|>utation of these water* bus in
creased in lite aaute rapid proportion with which they
have beeu known, until they have attained a point ol
celebrity cquul to any of the n/ineral springs ol Europe,
and far exceeding that to which any other in the U.
State* hua attained : a celebrity an junt a* it ia exteu
aive, anil which annually induce* thouaanda of eager
terkera after health, from the moat remote part* of the
Jliion, to pay their devotion* to thi* health-giving
fountain.
Extensive experience for many year* in the uae of
the White Sulphur Water, after having been long re
moved from the spring, and kept in Itottlea and barrels,
haa clearly and fully demonatraled that it may I*'
transported to any diatance, anil kept fur any dekired
length of time, without the slighteat deterioration of
medical virtue* and efficiency. Aware of thi* fact,
and anxioua that the public might enjoy the uae of
thi* water, without the necessity of a visit to the
Spring*, many phy*ician*aud other* familiar with their
great efficacy, have, for year*, urged the owner of the
pring* to |>eriuit the water to lie transported through
the country for gfneral use In compliance with these
solicitations, a company ha* been recently formed to
accomplish that object by bottling and barreling the
water lor general tran*|>ortation. And they ho|ie, bv
thu* extending to the valetudinarian who cannot reach
the springs, the advantage of using it* healing water*
at hi* own home, and by bringing within the reach of
all, thi* pjeaaant and health-giving lieveragc, that they
are rendering a service that will be generally accepta
ble to the public.
The undersigned, proprietors of this enterprise, think
piojier to inform the public that the exclusive right of
iiottling and traiis|sirting these waters i* secured to
them, and thal'those desiring the water may relv upon
receiving it froiu them and their appointed agents in
it* purity and efficiency.
WM. B. CALWELL & CO.
ir Th.- diseases for which the White Sulphur
Water has been most celebrated and actively useful
are the following: DysiM'pxia, liver complaint*, bilious
state of the system, chronic rheumatism, neuralgia,
pro|N>rly *o called, and nervous affections generally,
coslivcness, jaundice, calculus, chronic affections of
the kidneys, chronic inflammation of the bladder,
gleet, hemorrhoids or pile*, hypochondriasis or low
spirits, dependent on derangements of the stomach
and liver, *|iaMuodic affections, unattended with fever,
water brash,^diarrhira or chronic dysentery, general
debility, unattended with acute disease. In chlorosis
ami other Htuiilar affections, |ieculiar to females, this
water has almost invariably displayed most happy ami
triumphant lesults. In that enfeebled arid peculiar
condition of the system resulting from the long pro
tracted or injudii itiiia use of mercury, and in the
secondary symptoms of rcmreul iLisnut, often conned
ed with this peculiar state of the system, the White
Sulphur Water has displayed its very hap|iie*t effect*.
In profuse salivation from mercury all reliance may lie
placed upon it. In Cutaneous diseases, or obstinate
eruptions on the skin, perhaps no internal remedy can
be used so advantageously. In ill-conditioned ulcers its
curative effects have long been known and appre
ciated.
For a more particular account of the medical appli
cability of this water, &c. reference is made to the
" Directory" lately published by Dr. Moorman, the
resident physician at the springs, and which will ge
nerally be Ibuml in the hands of the vender* ol" the
water.
(?f the many testimonials received from distinguished
medical men of the great efficacy of these waters, it is
thought unnecessary to insert more than thu follow
ing, from the able and distinguished Professor of Sur
gery in the University of Pennsylvania :
Pim.AnrLPtttA, Jan. 2J), IH3<t.
Having visited repeatedly the White Sulphur
Springs, Greenbrier county, Virginia, and remained
there several weeks at 11 time, engaged in practice,
witli the view of ascertaining the effects of the water
upon the numerous invalids resorting to that region
from every part of the United States. I can declare
with jjreat confidence, as the result of a large share of
experience, that the most beneficial effects have arisen
from its use in various dyspeptic depravities, in simple
and complicated disorders of the liver, in obstructions
and other derangements of the kidneys, in aggiavated
forms of cutaneous diseases, and in other morbid de
velopments, the result of constitutional or local causes.
WILLIAM GIBSON, M O,
Professor of Surgery in the University of Penn.
A supply of the above water, put up at the Springs
on then st of the present month, this day received, and
lor sale Jiy
JOSEPH L. PEABODY,
Centre Market Space, agent for the District of Co
lumbia June 25?Im* *
CLEANSE AM) STRENGTHEN.?The only
dure and the bntrounin to pursue in curing dis
eases, of whatever nature they may lie, in. lirM, to
cleanse tho stomach unil bowels by gentle aperients;
secondly, to give strength and tone to those tender
organs, by the UHe of proper tonics. This mode of
treating diseases as pursued bv the regular physicians,
which thoy well know to be the only course to resort
to, to effect a speedy and permanent i ure. Or. liar
lieh's Compound Strengthening Tonic, and German
Ajierieiit Pill* are a sure medicine to effect (his giand
object. The German Ai>crient Pills are to cleanse
the stomach and intestines?a Her which the Com
pound Strengthening Tonic Pills are used to give
strength and tone to those organs which require ten
der treatment. Two-thirds nearly of the diseases of
the nervous system, and by continually using drastic
mineral purgatives, the sufferer will soon find himself
a beiiiL' too much refined to remain long in existence.
Full and explicit directions, both in English and Ger
man, accompanying this medicine. Principal Office
for the United States, No. 10 North Eighth street,
Philadelphia. Also, for sale at the Bookstore of Ro
bert Farnham,Pa. Avenue. ap'2-ly
REMEMBER Dr Swayne's Compound Syrup of
Wild Cherry is warranted to cure recent or
chronic coughs, hoarseness, spilling of blood, raising
of phlegm, soreness of the throat and ait vessels, pain
in the side, &c. Those who are thus afflicted, let not
another day pass without making a lull trial of this
invaluable medicine, as it will cure all diseases for
which it is recommended. Principal Office, If North
Eighth street, Philadelphia. Also for sale at the
Bookstore of Robert Parilham, Pa Avenue, Wash
ington city. ap?ly
IT IS ESTIMATED by Physicians generally,
that one-fourth of the human family die annually
of Consumption. As thai is the case, why (lien ne
glect your colds and coughs, which are the root of
Can sumption ? Thousands and tens of thousands
eould have been saved, if they could have procured a
remedy in due season Di. Swayne's Compound
Svrup of Wild Cherry is recommended to be a medi
cine that will immediately arrest this disease. A sin
gle trill will convince many of its effects who have
given up all hopes of recovery For sale at No. lit
North Eighth strr t. Philadelphia.
Also, ai Robert Farnhum's Bookstore, Pa. A\enuc,
Washington city ap'J-lv
"V/T ORE PRO' iFSof the otlicncy of Dr, Harllch s !
if l Compound Stningthcninn I onic, and German I
A|K'rient Pills Mr lames Perot, Schuylkill Third
street, cured bv tile above medu ne, llis symptoms
wcr ? |win m the. stomach after rating, loss of a|ielite, j
pa.II in the side and breast, attended with a backing 1
eolith, costiveness, and many other sensations not es- |
sentiat to mention He is willing lo give any satis
faction to an inquiring person of the wonderful ef
fects of the medicine. For >.ale ai No. 11' North
Eighth street Also, for sale at the Bookstore of Ro
bert Parnliam, Pn Avenue, Washington city.
ap 8?lv i
Democratic almanac fortsto, iftottg
(together \sith .unci. Oilier Ufeftll mattfir the ma
jorities in every coil fifty in the United Slates at the
last eh ction cent?. ?
Gouge's History ->t' Paper Money and Banking in
the United States- 25 cent ?
Gouge's Inquiry into thi ffkiwdiency of dispensing
with bank agency and bank |?]h r in the liscalconcern*
of the Upited St ,t,.* --J5cents
flollrind'* Life and Political Opinions of Martin
Van lltlicn (edition of I*:r0 one dollar
Condy Raguet's Treatise on Cnrrenev and Bank
ing, new and improved edttjfon, at the reduced pi ice of
51 25
Raguet's " Free Trade Advocate." 2 vols.
Raguet's " Examiner,1 I vol
For sale by F.TAYLOR.
*,? SnWriptions taken to the Democratic Review
(monthly, five dollars |*t annum^and to Bronson's
"Boston Quarterly Review," (three dollar* |*t an
num.) juue II.
IAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, corn
J plete in nine volumes, (the ninth just published
bv order of Congress) are for sale Idw? n single cop*
only^forsalc by F.TAYLOR.
THE MADISONIAN?PROSPECTUS, 1840.
Maoihoniaii supports in good faith, and with all it* ability ami enerifi n ,
Mongol the Harrisburg Convention, viz:
K..h Pwchidgnt, WM. HF.NRY HARRISON, of Ohio.
Fon Vice Phemidenv, JOHN TYLER, of Virginia.
Rome of (he reasons upon which it*."uncompromising hostility to the re-eh-n , , ?.
fnm.i I uV1'". V" l,H' oue hand, knd its preference for General Harrison on tl?
< uiidcd. will be briefly set forth, and contrasted as follows, to wit:
It opuses the re-election of Mautin Van Ulhkn,'
Iwi'ttUSe
1. No Chief Magistrate of this Union should r?*-;
main in office more than onk tkum.
2. Every |iroininent ai t of hi* administration has
not only hani|M-r<,<l the interests and prosperity of the
country, hut bus licen an o|M'ii violation of the princi
ples ami profession' of the Republican parly.
3 The tendency of federal action under hi* ad
ministration in to almorh the (Kiwers of the Slate Go
vernments, and to eiect at Washington a dcsjiotk sys-'
tcui of Ckntiumsm ami Consolidation.
4 tie in the instrument of a purtv, and not the
President of the Union.
5. He is inaccessible to the people?indifferent to
their want* and interest*?contemn* their will, hv re
fusing to acquiesce in divisions of the majority?in
Hellish in his views, and sectional and partial in hi*
action?entertains an estimate of human nature so
low that it is degrading tin an upright citizen to accept
an office at his hands?acting upon the principle that
the |M'ople are corrupt, and that every man has his
price, bringing the jiatronagc of his office in conflict
with the freedom of their, elections?assuming com-,
jilete power over the [iconic for himself, and disclaim
ing any duly in their Itclialf as incumlienl on him in
return
(i He wants the whole moneyed jsiwer of the
United States vested in him and under hi* control.
7. He will not agree that the |>atronnge and power
of the federal executive, now exercised hv him, shall
Im- either lesHcncd or regulated by law.
8. He wishes tin- States to surrender their right
to the moneys arising from the sales of the public lands
'.I. He ha* subverted the course ijf legislation, by
making laws originate with him and a partizan Se
nate; whereas ti.ey should originate in the House of
Representative*.
10 lie recommend", a national bankrupt law, ap
plicable onlv to corporations, so that he should |xi*kc*s
an absolute control overall the State Institutions, nnd
be able to cttish them at pleasure.
11. He want* an Executive Hank, and jsiwer to rc
*ort to the exploded and ruinous practice of depreciat
ed Government,pa|>ei money.
12. The tendency of his recommendation* is to de
stroy the rrtdit ?y*tem of the country, to hain|*>r its
commerce, to lessen its trade, and to depreciate its la
l>or.
13. He has lieen in office three year*, received $75,
000 of the public money, and has accomplished little
c!*c than running the sljip of State.off the republican
tack.
11 lie rest* the merit of hi* administration u|*m
one expedient, which he has failed to carry, anil per
mit* one paltry question which involves a miserable
warfare against the State Hank* to engage hi* whole
mind and occupy his time, proving him to be contract
ed in his view*, and incapable of the comprehensive
and magnanimous policy of a statesman.
15. He ha* never originated or carried through any
legislative body, any law or measure worthy of an em
inent statesman.
Iti. He has done nothing at any time worthy of the
gratitude of the jieople, nor to entitle him to ask them
to overlook the pledge* of his predecessor, anil give
him the office of President for two successive term*.
17. lie a|ijM>int* "rogues and royalists" to office,
who steal and squander the public money.
1H Considering the pros|>eets of war, and the va
rious foreign and domestic relations and future hope
of the country, Mr. Van Buren, who, we infer from
hi* conduct, is-w.inting. either in integrity or capacity
i* not the man for the crisis.
Thus every man in the Opposition may give the reason* of the faith tliat ia in them. Thusha\ewi
righteous cause, anil unimpeachable candidates. But an active, wily and corrupt party, armed with lhi"jio?.
and patronage of the government, and led on and defended by a pensioned press and swarms ot int<-r?>t<
partisans. struggle des|ierately against us. We have the means of beating tln-m. Air. Van Buren e- ;>ln i
in a minority of (he whole People of the Union, a* the returns of the last federal elections show1 W 1
increase the majority against him. We can meet and repel the attacks of our cnc'mic*?refute their Hie "
mentations, and ex|n>?e their falsehoods and calumnies. Give free circulation to the truth, and a virtiwU/
discerning democracy will acclaim a triumph for Liberty and the Parmer of IS'orth Bend.
The MADISC)N1AN is recommended l>y the Whigs and Conservatives in Congress, to the suj,
of the friends of the Harrisburg nominations.
TKRMS:
Trkwkfki.Y, during Congress, ami semi-weekly in the recess, per annum, - - S.r> <H>
Webki.Y, for a single copy, per annum, - - ' - - - .? ? '2 (Ml
Or throe copies together will l>e furnished weekly per annum, for - - 5 (Ml
Wkkki.y, six months, - - - - - - - - I (Ml
Payment is required in advance, and jiostage to lie paid hv subscribers.
TllOMAS ALLEN, Editor and Propriptii
yy* From tiif Postmaster Gr.vuRAt..?" A postmaster tnay enclose money in a letter to the pubji*
f a newspaper to pay the subscription to a third person, and frank the letter, if written by himself."
"// only requires tube hnoirn In beccrtain of support."
[A general exclamation.]
ALBANY LOCK HOSPITAL.
Dr. COOkK.
rpilE unfortunate art- respectfully in formed that
A the Albany Lock Hospital, established ami 1110- 1
delled after the much celebrated Eurom-an Lock !
Hospital, has many year* since been founded at lleiul
CAuarters, No. 3 Norton slreet. Albany, N. Y. To
those unacquainted with lliis institution, it in noceata
ry to mention that it has for its object the rure of all
such disease* ns syphilis, scrofula, strictures, diseases
of the urethra, IiiiiiI'h^o, (lour albus, impotency, dis- ,
eases of the womb, seminal weakness 01 both sexes, i
nodes, canes of the Itoncs, gonorrhoea, gleets, with all !
venerial complaints, &jc.
Persons, ignorant'of the nature of Disease, nre not
aware that many stages mark its progress from the !
commencement to its full development, originating in
a most simple form, anil through negloct or in judicious
treatment, assume a more aggravated state of disease,
and occasion abscess, ulceration, pscudo syphilis, can
cer, premature old age, too often ending in a protract
ed incurable state of miserable existence.
This institution is under the superintendence and j
management of Professor CooKK, M. I).* I'. I).,
LL. L>., of the city of Albany, N. Y., who will giv<> ,
his jM-rsonal attendance at the Oisjiensary, attached
to the Institution, at all hours to invalids requiring his
professional services. He having bud much more
experience in this branch of medical practice than
usually falls to the lot of any one member of the pro
fession, therefore feels such confidence of his ability
to give universal satisfaction, that he assures all appli
cants. none need despair ot a ei mplcte recovery
The unfortunate therefore, who have suffered from
the want of success by those less ei|?Tienced, are in
vited to visit the Hospital, which only requires to In
known to be sure of sup|Kirt, where the most |iertcct
secrecy may be dcnendcd on, and the utmost privacy
will attend those who call The whole house is ex
clusively appropriated to the use of patients, who will
alwavs be received into separate U|>art:iients, and at
no time, unless a! the request of tile patient, wi i a
third party be permit.cd to be present
Professor Cooke fins a number of handsomely fur
nished private chambers, at .No .l.t Orecn street,
where lie will receive gentlemen who may require
medical aid. Residing himself on the premises, lie
will thereby be enabled to dedicate more t! in or.uiia
r\ attention to his patients. tieiulemen wil', find it
!>? th convenient, as well as economical, in all cases of
disease, to retire to these furnished rooms.
The /'? ctoral EsHtnc*of Honesct < universally known
a* an excellent cough medicine, is prepared a! tins in
st it mi on. 11? v brine decidedly superior to any
specific extant, in every where recommended in all
casea of coughs. coldtt, asthma, croup, hooping cough,
as well an in a SI complaint* of tin* chest ami lung*
Travellers, therefore ministers of the gospel, orator*,
public speakers. and t'imilies, should never be without
their abundant supplies
Am long as Professor Cc?kk desires to benefit the
public, it is projM'r lie should continue bis advertise
inent, for the good of strangers, a? it is well known,
people are extremely *hv in *j>eaking of cases of n
delicate nature, even where a physician is pre-emi
nently succ i-^ful
Communication*, jmst paid, to the nddrens of Pro-'
fessor Ononis, M.l).. I) P., LL. 1)., Albany. N. Y.,
enclosing a bink note a* a counselling fee, will have
attention?(none others will be received)?or a |>er
?on a I consultation muv be h<?d at all time * a* usual, at
the Dispensary, which is pro|?erly fitted up and ar
ranged with sejiaratc offices for confidential inter
views.
fT^rv'ounselling fee* and charge* reasonable
(Jtffim So. 3 S or ton at reel?House So 33 (irern
fftrtri, Albany. mar 3 tl
SECOND NO. of Manter Humithrev '* ('lock, by
Rot., just receive*!, for sale by 1*. T A^ L( >R, im
mediately Last ol Gadnby s Hotel. may 19
It advocate* the election of Gknkkai. 11
cauM'
I. tleiipliilifnl toncrvr, if eJrolti! hut
?2. Every prominent art of his life pm\. - 1
friciiil and aervant of hi* country, and ,
umcratic Republican in theory ami prai 11<,
II. lit* woultl confine tin- action ot 11,.
Government to it* own appropriate i-j.h. ri
monarchical tendeneie*, am) maintain tin
the CoiiHtitution.
4 He would be President of the ,\um ,, 1
agent of the PEW.
5. Fie is one of the People, ami for lh. |\
He sympathize* with their want*.and un.l, r-i
intercut* lie agree* that aeuuicsrcnci
nioiiH oT the majority ia the \ital prim
lie*"?he would eiercifce ' a jealous cjn
of election hy the people" and impart eij .
Justice to all men" and all *ectioli? It Ik r.
an evidence of hi* belonging to the |k oj
enemies call lliin in derision "Tilt Lm, <'
Idatk," and " nit: Pooh Man's Pukmidin ?,
I (5. lie would have the public purse, not unit. i ?
the sword, hut kept innqfely under the control oi >
greiw h* iptended hy the Constitution.
| 7 He agrees that Kxccutivc power ha* incr? .
^increasing. and might to Im'dimiiiiaheil; and v.,
hi* diainterr*t<Hl effort* to remedy the evil
H. lie would prc*ci vi- or o|iplv the puhlii lain
common fuml in accordance with the compact
|l>cnefit of all, ami not a part, of the State*
! !?. lie would reiitore the constitutional an I I'.
Ilican course tit" legislation, act a* the c\.
[originator of laws, and limit the veto p. * .
ito case* of Constitutional doulit.
j 1(1 He would) to u*c the language .1, .....
" *up|sirt the State government* in alii),,,,
the mo*t competent administrations i,,r ,,ur ,
concern*, and the surest bulwark
lican tendencies.
II He would not seek an Execute, |;,Ulh ?
new the exploded system of Gov m t m,,i?
12. He is the friend of labor. of i oihuhn , ,,i?|
trade, and the advocate of a sound ami uinioriu ? ><?>
istitutional currency.
' 13. lie has s|H>nt fortV years of faithful I n :u
(People * Bcrvice, which he beguu in \outli i '
Jence, ami ended in jxiverty without repr,o;.; li
II. He Would bring to the administration
Government an enlightened mind, c?mipri 'i.; -
view*, a magnanimous policy, ami an holiest
and rest the merits of his aduiinistration u|>on t'i.
gree of good accomplished for the greatest numiuT
15. lie is the father of the beneficent land s\str
jthe West, and the author of numerous laws m i ti.
tie* worthynf an eminent statesman and >lipl>
| lti. Hi* life i* a history of the West?ami fur
pre eminent and self-sacrificing services as a >??!...
a* a Territorial Secretary, as a Delegate, llepresei:
live and Senator in Congress, as a Governor
General, a hero, a diplomatist, a statesman, a ->
an holiest man and patriot, he deserves the grain
of his countrymen.
17. He Would reform and purify the departini.i ?
government, appoint honest and capable men t" '
and stop the leaks in the Treasury.
I 18. In view of the great importance of tin rr -
Gen. Harrison inthk min, reserved and qualified
it would seem, hv Providence, for the occasion i
til the high hope and destiny of the country
SCHILLER'S WORKS, in German, oom|il?'?
?J la rye octavo volume*.
The complete works of Lamartinr (prose mid |?
c.il) in French. All in one large volume, Brti"
edition, with many engraving*.
Chan won* de Berangcr, in four pocket vnliiar
Brussels edition.
Gil Bin* (in one volume octavo) Ornc de (iiXl \
nettcH par Uigoux. Price 8"> 50.
I Inn Uuixote. in French, Viardots tran?latimi
vol*; octavo, containing one thousand vigm tto
beautiful engravings; #11.
And many other French hook*, just unpacki d ' v
I\ TAYl.nl!
*?* Books im[K)rtcd to order from London
Paris. june
NEW UNIVERSAL GAZETTEER 1
published (I MO) and this day received
a complete a*id full account, and general luster*
description of the nations, countries, cities, sens i
lakes, canals, mountains, volcanoes, Ac. in the *
world, with the government, manners and cut-'
and religion, natural history ami productions, tri.
manufactures, curiosities, statistics, iVc of each, il
trated with very numerous engravings, Ac., a I1
tionarv of f 'omineree Tile whole rctmshllcd. and i
historical and statistical department brought down '
(lie present lime; complete in one octavo vol* of
panes?for sale by F. TA\ L< >1!
june 1H
A-1 Its HEMANB'S WORKS COMPLETI
LA new and beautiful edition, printed on in
pajsT, with a portrait of the authoress, of the ?
plete Works of Mrs Hcmans, with a Memoir hv
sister, and an Kg say on her Genius, by Airs Si^ci.
nev, in ~ royal l?!ino volumes, handsomely bolin 1
embossed cloth or in extra binding.
Also, just published, the complete works of 1
Bvron. published in a style similar to the abovi
eight Imiuilil'ul volumes. I irire type.
Also. M, moirs anil Letter* of Madame IMaliUr.i
hy the (Joiintess De Merlin. 'J vols.
This is the only co.nplele ? < I it inn of the Work
Mr.. Hcmans. ami contain* many now voeni* '
th? ? r with other matter not embraced in anv other <
tionofher works Aiiiono the new prn .ii> wi
found I.V Ohartillion. a trage?lv, A Tale of the >?
Tribunal*-. Sui rstition and Revelation, \ I
the Fourteenth Century ; Scene* and Pa-'-ajc- ?
Goethe; Selections from Juvenile Poems i.n
ami Spain, and Wallace's Invocation to Bruce
published and for sale hv
ap24 F TAYI.??l:
/""1URRF.NCY AND BANKING BY C0>
vy It AGUET.?New and <mpro>,il edition .c
duced price, is jnsl published nml this dav recce
sale hy F. T A YL< lit. who has lor -ale a collci1
the best works on t'urrencv and Pinanci
oilier brnncho. of Political Economy. more ?
and extensive than can he found elsewhere in
United Stall's, all for s ile at the lowoni prices
June II FlU M'l
*V LIVER COMPLAINT,- ThiVdiaea
terminates in another ol . more nerioiis n
pro|? r reinedie* are not retorted to hi Iimm I
lor os of this disease, Ooctor UaIiI.ii II <
Strengthening and German Aperient Pill- w?
form u |NTleel euro?first hv cleansing I hi '
and bowels, thus removing all disia*i from tic
hy the use of the German A|>erient Pill? h)i? i >k
the I'oinjsairwl Strengthening Pills are takii '
strength ami tone to those lender organs ?
ijiiire such treatment only to c fleet ,i pcrnmin i
Cheap pdls are nearly (Hit up in snull p?i;k ? ? -
full iHnrtions.
For sale at No If North Eighth street. I'ln
phia, and at the hookatore of Robert Farnham. I'1
?ylvania Avenue. ?'*>