davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24

Anew IDEA in STEAM M-AoHiNERy.-Mr. Ben
iamin Harris Of this Borough, has conceived a plan
hy which sail vessels OF every description may ba
propelled, with the aid Of steam, by paddles opera
ling vertically in the bottom of the vessel, above the
keel, connected with the machinery above by a per-
pcndicvlar shaft work in a metal cylinder, so con-
str,csed as 10 exclude water. The alterations ma
cessafy to adapt a ship TO this plan, will not Il Is
said, diminish her strength. or render her less man
ageable independent Of her engine, In the larger
class of ships, the boilers, engine, and all tho ma
chinery may be slowed away below the water line,
which renders the invention Of incaiculable value
for men of war the principle Of motion ~ the si''p
being secure from casualty in the time OF action
The sails, rigging, yards and masts may be shot
away, and yet the ship san change her positions
with the same celebrity as il nothing had happened,
Mr.. Harris has tested the experiment on q skill,
Is feet long, and 3 wide, which propelled with the
lmnd, by means Of crank turning a paddle wheel
81 feet In diameter, makes OF the rate Olive miles
per hour.
Tire opinion Of those wlfo understand such mat
tiers Is, that il is a decided Improvement and must
succeed. Mr.. u. we understand, intends 10 apply
FOR a patent. Vessels navigating coastwise might
use this invention to advantage but its great
utility is designed fer mnn Of war and merchant yes
sells navigating the high ssas.-NcJok Herald
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24

FrREs ig New YoRK.-At D FIRE which occurred
some ten days or two weeks since, in New York,
two or three churches and one theatre were des-
troycd. In turning over The New York papers since
| published, we observe that several meetings have
been held, resolutions passed, and other movements
made, in reference to the destruction Of the thea
tire, and to the means TO be adopted Tor rebuilding
that edi6ce but neither meeting, resolution, nor
movement Of any kind. IN reference 10 The churches
| DESTROYED. At an g adjourned meeting" on Thurs
day evening the Sd instant, on the subject Of the
theatre, a report was made by a committee, and
adopted, proposing TO build the . National Thea
tre'' on Broadway, between Chambers and Reed
streets, at a cost of $3.50 ,000; that is, 900 600 for
the ground, 10 be taken on perpetual lease, and
$50, 600 for the building. For this last mentioned
surn, a subscription was Immediately opened. and
$50, 600 Subscribed, in shares Of $500 each, before
the mceiingssdjourned.
There being no similar or corresponding move.
ment (ifone may judge from the papers) In refer.
ence TO the churches destroyed the Inference seems
to be but reasonable that the times ore not 50 very
.stsght' IL that region, or, that building fheaiFes
is held 10 be o better ''speculation' in the com.
mercial emporium than buiii,ng churchcs.-B Bali.
Patriot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24
Rom The National In.eIIigencer.

From different parts OF South America We have
4 variety Of news. GAMARRA, the President Of Pc
ri, reinstated by the Chilians, has called \ Com
grcsa, probably 10 determine upon the separation
al Bolivia from Peru; and efficient measures are
taken to secure the election Of such deputies a. will
meet the views OF the Gillian Government. The
condition of The country is almci, as bad as can be
described,
Ger. SAkrA Cxux remained az Gaayaquil, wefch-
ing, Il was shonght, for q favorable moment 70 re-
turn. and, with his oficets, 10 make a revolt for
which The people seemed prepared. Gen. IAru'
.Nrg commanded at Lima.
From CrSrnAL AMERICA, August ., we learn
that the ioae leading States, Honduras, Costa X
ca, Nicaragua. and Guatemala, have completely
MULTI d the Federal ConsIimtion by refusing to fe-
cognisc its authority, and BY preparatory measures
for the establishment OF soms government between
temselses. Their new arrangements effect only
thair internal regulations. and their foreign policy
il 20 be settled by u convention, which - soon 20 as-
semblc.
From MoxrKvlnro We havedat.s 10 August Is.
A new outbreak had happened in that quarter In
behalf Of Gen. ORinK. Three shousands mcn from
Entire Rios were certifying thems Ives At the Salto,
a ANAL town two hundred miles from Mcn,evideo,
and the President, RIVERA, had marched toward
thu. place, collecting his followers. and making a
rally with them. but tho result was doubtful
From Bugsos AYREs We have dates 10 August
/. An expedition from Martin Garcia, nssisted BY
the French. WINS expected TO move on the losh,--
Their destination was tho capital or Province q
nucnos Ayres. This forces IL composed Of refugees
from Bucnos Ayrcs, and emigrants from Menesi
dec. The result of the expedition was considered
doubtful IL Mon,cviden The blockade was going
on as usual.
From NV GRfSADA we learn that the act ma
king all correspondence OF Governments IL smity
free across the lsthmus, has become a law. Amin
surrection had broken out in Paste, a Province Of
New Grenada, on religious grounds, but It created
no serious apprehension.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24

SINGULAR PHEsoMENor.-Wc are informcd, on
good authority, says the Boston Journal that Cart
Thomas Of tbs brig Edward, Of Alexandria CD. c.
arrived at Trieste in May last. He states, that in
passing south Of Sicily, he sailed over the spot
which was occupied b. the volcanic island u 1888
After sailing about 25 miles on a due east course,
he suddenly perceived the water all around him g
BE- white, as if the bottom had been chalk or coral
Il was so white that every thing appeared bright
With the reflected light, so that one might see 10
pick mp a pin on deck, although il twas then q quar-.
ter before l2 o'clock Ut night. It's extent wes about
$50 feet square. He was struck with surprise, and
sprung to seize the lead, but before he could sound,
be had passed over the illuminated suriace.-Boh
Patriot.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24

MAMMOTH SCHEME

YENHE following details of scheme of a Lot,e-
IL ry, to be drawn in DECEMBER NEXT,
Warrants US in declaring it to be unparalleled in the
history Of Lotteries. Prizes 10 the amount have
never before been offered 10 the public. IL is true
there are many blanks, but on the ether hand The
extremely low charge Of $40 per iicket-the value
and number OF the Capitals, and revival ofthegood
old custom Of warranting that every prize shall be
drawn and sold, will, we are sure give universal
satisfaction, and especially to ak hundred prize
holders.
To those disposed to adventure, we recommend
early application being made TO Us for tickets
when the prizes are sold, blanks only remain-ihe
first buyers have the best chance. We therefore
emphatically say-delay notl But at once remit
and transmit to us your orders. which shall always
receive our Immediate attention. Letters TO be
addressed and applications made to
SYLVESTER s. CO.,
l56, Broadsray, N. n.
OBSERVE THE NUMBER, ISG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24

We see II gravcly stated, ID an sble loco foco pa.
per Of Tennessee, that the object Of Mr. Van Buren,
in his tonr--in bs circuitoua winnings through Tho
most ~populous portions Of Pcnnsylvanis, HE sejour-
nearly an the c~ountits ofN. york-ha,b been 10 Eiss
his personal attention 10 ne means Of national de-
fence al ezposcd points, In he recent Of q scay tsA
Great Driiain IN The Tennessee editor thinks
il exceedingly " fortunate, that tho country can
boast of q Chief Magistrate, soho Is eeey ready TO
gfre sach personal attentions" 10 ia ixferests ~
Why does not the President travel TO Florida
and hunt out /" exposed points there r Il he afraid
Of Sam Jones7 Or ~Jumperi Or Bowlcgsi Or
TiyertaiI7-pyeuic
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24

Hos. JsssK BuEL, of Albany, died At Danburyt
Conn. on Sunday the 9th inst ,nged 81 years, He
was on his way 10 deliver an Agricultural Address
al New. Haven, when be WAS taken i'll At Dsnbuty,
and, after languishing some weeks, died. He was
a practical printer in early life, and published 9
Democratic paper at rougLkcepsc, and aiterwnrd
at Kingston. He finally removed TO Albany and
there edited and rullished The Democrats State
paper. The Albany Register nov the Albany
Argus After many years service II that capacity,
he told OUT and betook himself to Agricultural pur.
suit, IN which lie became greatly distinguished, and
for tho last e. " years as Editor Of Tho CuItivator.
He vas the Wing candidate Tor Governor 10 1886,
but has not been actively engaged In politics foI
many years. New.yofk has few citizens whose
loss would be more widely and Justly dcplored than
rhat Of Jes.e Bnel.-Nem- YORKER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24

A clergyman was once accosted by doctor, q pro-
fessed deist, who asked him If he followed preaching
10 save souls. Eyes" Did you ever see a soul7V
"No." "Did you ever heara souli" Mo-
g Did you ever taste a soul1' "No.'' Did you
ever smell a suul7" "No.r "Did you ever feal
a soul7p EYES, "Well'' said the doctor. "ihcrs
are four Of the senses against one, upon The ques-
lion whether there is a soul" The clerg, man then
asked, g if he were a doctor Of medicine" yes"
I" Did you ever see 0 pain 7" mo" did you
ever taste a pain ~ mo" Did You ever hear
a rain ~ .fNo." odd you ever smell a pain r.
"No.' "Did you ever feela paint" "Yes.n-
t" Well then" said the ~clcfgyman, g there are also
four senses against one upon the question whether
| there is a pain; and yet, sir, you know that there
il n pain. and | know that there is a soul"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24

Stain or the AMisTAD CASE MANY persons
do not understand the present > atc Of the ease
with reference 10 tho schooner Amistad. its cargo
Mcssienrs. Monte and Ruiz. and the African rriso.
ners, Judge Judson, after examination on b Yard
the u. S. Cutter Washington, ordered Jingua and
his comrades, Including the little buy Care, about
seven years old, 10 stand ronuittcd 20 answer 70
the crime Of nurders bur a. the Grand Jury did not
find a bill, under instructions from Judgr Thompson
that no criminal change could be sustained 10 ttis
country against a foreigner alleged to have commit
ted n CRIME on board a foreign vessel on rte higs
seas, and as the Judge denied the motion 10 dis.
charge the prisoners under the writ Of habens cor
pus. lie Africans are held, with The vessel and car
60, 10 abide the decision OF The District Co''it.--
Three aifls are held, uIsp. rs witnesses
Lieut.. Gedney, Of the U. s. Navy, has hisd 2 u.
bel on the vesse. and cargo, intending the Ftssoners,
for t" meriiorious services performeds Monfez has
flied q claim for the four children ss his properly
and the District Attorney has filed \ mixed claim
and lit,el, first, on behalf Of the United Ssntcs, at
tho Instance Of The Spanish Minister, for the rcsto'
ration of the Africans to The Spaniards; and SCI
condIy. in behalf Of the United States, claiming that
they are free persons, wropgfoiIy brought into this
country, and ought to be returned 10 their native
land.
These lihsls and claims will be tricd at the ad.
iourned District Couri, on the third Tuesday in
Novcnbcr, at Hartford. Meaniimr the prisoners
will be removed TO New Haven, and kept In a lnrge
house In the suburbs, under The care cf the Mar
shall, WIN il authorized 10 supply them with fuii-
Gent food, ~cln,hing, and medical nil. at the ex-
pense OF the United Sfntes.-AfeG GaS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24

CompLlmEsT TO MIR. CLAY,-The American
Sentinel, a steady but moderate Administration pa
per Of Philadelphia, in the course Of an Article aiiu'
ding to the next Presidency pays the following hon
orable compliment to the distinguished statesman
of Kcntrcky.-Nat. Int.
w have not The slightest dispositicn 70 detracl
from the merits of MIR. CLAy he is one Of the dis
tinguished men Of whom our country has just rca'
son TO be proud and, when he shall have reased
to stand 10 the way Of the advancement Of others,
and have retired to the shades OF private life, hi,
services and bis sacrifices for the public good will
be spoken Of as they deserve. He Is now paying
the tax which all distinguished public men mus' be
content to pay for their elevation. Who has been
more abused Than Jefferson, Madison. Monroe, The
Adamscs. Gallatin, Crawford, and d host o. others,
whose praise is now on the bps OF every American
of every nariy7'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24
PW u VI e 81 .
A CHILD.

A rosebud opening, pcarlcd with morning dew,
Through the fresh foliage CHANGING light and free;
A gentle fountain, gushing joyously
Der the green sward; q bright star in the blue
OF the still heavens; or beacon on the sea;
These have / thought thee, light Of f~anciful hours
Fair promise of Times yet unmeasu,ed spacet
But be thy bloom more durable than the ~1ower's;
Thine all that fountains purity and grace.
And may no blight fall on their hopes who trace
Their features, fortunes, happiness in ihines
Be thou the starlight Of their days decline,
Waking snearthiy dreams. Oh, may'st thou be
An would fondly deem-all they will picture thee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24

1t is certainly a matter Of great regret that we
cannot induce the political parties which agitate
and divide this country, TO contend for principles,
and decide their contests with reference to the main
tenance of those which the weight of reason and ar
sument decides to be hes, for the country
So far from this being the case, 1t is a lamenta-
BILE fact that we see very little discussion Of great
and important questions Of policy--very little sound
reason or sober argumeni-very little attempt TO
convince the judgments of men, TO ~eniighten their
understanding, TO inform their minds. ltis, for
the most part. dcclamation-hothy sound
and fury s~ignifying nothing.
As conductors Of a public press, deeply impress
scd with the responsibilities ofour station, and anx-
ious conscientiously TO discharge our duty, accord
ing 10 the best Of on feeble abilities, we, with 9th
err editors. have discountenanced this course. and
enieavored TO state facts calmly, and to argue in q
rational manner subjects affecting the public veal
This course is, in itself, proper, and oughtto be
the most effective. That it is not so, is to be la-
mented. We must not weary, however, in well
doing, but 60 on In the path Of duty. Ultimately,
perhaps, unless CORRUPTION becomes too deeply
rooted, we may see and realize the coed Jrau =
Aiez. GGS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24

BKAurIruL ExrRAcr.-The following beautiful
ex,ract is from Gallagher's Hesperian, a monthly
publication issued in Cincinnati, Ohio:
Young Womanhood. "the sweet moon on the
horizons vergc'-a thought matured, but not utter
cd-a conception warm and glowing not yot en-
bod;ed-,he rich halo which prccedes the rising
sun-,he rosy down that bespeaks the ripening
reach-a flower
"A flower which is NOT quite q flower,
Yet Is no more a bud
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24

The disquisitions Of IRviNo, upon the very little
part which children have in getting their own names
whether harsh OF euphouious, odd or graceful, good,
bad, or indifferent, are happily illustrated in the
following: .
My dear, what shall we name our babe 8 said
Mr.. Smith u Mrs. Smith, the nlier day. why
huz. I've settled on Peter" "Peterl Good Lord,
neSer knew a man with the simple name Of Peter,
who could earn his SALT well then we'll call
him Sab Pefer.v 49,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24

Nkw NODE oy HKsuscirArios FROM Dnow.
Tsxo.-At tho late annual meeting of tho Bristol
Humane Society. the Socic,y's sIlver medal was
presented TO d.. Fairbrother, Of Clifton, fcs hs exs
ertions in recovering u boy who bad been unde. the
water In the noating hsrbor q quarter Of m hour,
and another quarter Of al hour had elapsed before
tho doctor could operate upon the body. The most
remarkable feature 10 this case il the new mode 81
which Dt. Fnirbrolhcr succeeded in his laudable
abjeci, namely, by closing the boys mouth with HE
fingers, sucking off the foul air from thu lungs
through the nostriIs, and promoting respiration by
~pSossing on The abdominal nuscles on the sides.
The usual method il to initiate the lungs, but Il p
vc.y seldom that persons are recovered by this mo.
.hod If they have becn longer than a few minutrs
under the water - Worcester jour.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24

NAPoLEox AND Music When he was cross hc
walked about with bis hands behind him hsmmine
a tune az fast as possible, and shen few dared
the General said Junot TO M. Arnault one day,
" / advise you not to go near him JUST now, tor ne
is singing"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24

The Philadelphia locomotives ara continually
gaining admiration and favor IN England - the
following extract Of a letter written by an EngIish
gentleman 10 his friend will Show
" Your people have lately sent over = locomotive
engine from PhiIadclrhio, made there) which has
excited a great deal Of uttcLsion. It il much small
Ter than ours, and il a vast deal more POWERFUL
The wofkmanshipis beautiful; and X e 20 much
liked by the directors Of the North Midland rail-
way, that they have ordered Ten more Of them"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24

We observe, ame-ag The list Of letters published
as remaining 10 the Post Office at Washington, for
the past month, one directed TO Queen Victoria
which we presume has not been forwarded 70 her
Majesty because the postage was not paid on Is ~
There Is also one in the same list addressed 10
" Queen Jackson Aduocntc-
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24

PosrAGe il PRcssiA The King Of Prussia has
given orders that all periodicals on the subject Of
Evangelical Missions among the Heather shall, for
the fatuss, he exempted from postage all over the
kingdom. LII 1888 this monarch did the same for
a book of Hymns. A distinguished Passor who
published in 1887 . remarkably valuable work or
he Specification Of the Sabbath, has also just ~
ceived His Msjssty's invitation 20 pnblish ten tisou-
sand ccpi,s Of q popular work on spidtuous liquors.
10 be distributed gratis throughout The Prnssiap
Monarrhy.-KorM 1mcr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24
SNIDfDIliASo
JOHN ~HELFERSTAY

UnEsPECTFULLY informs his friends and 'ne
IA public generally, that he has just returned
from Baltimore, where he has purchased . ssry
nrisinr Bride Bits, Stirrup Irons, Buffalo SKINS
Hames. Cart Saddles, &C., suitable for the n'aau-
facture of Saddles, Brides, Martiagals, and every
variety of Harness, in a manner, combining near
ness and strength, TO q degree that cannot be sur
passed by any establishment in this section OF c0un'
try. -
In returning bis thanks to his friends for past pa
tronaee, he earnestly invites them, before purchasing
elsewhere, TO give him a call, al his Shop, 'mmed''
ately east of the Market-House and they may de'
pend upon getting such bargains as wilitdiiy Satlsiy
their ideas ofcheapaess.
October 10, l339.-3m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24
SPLENDID SCHEME.

Prize, the Arcade, 286 feet 5 inches,
a lines, on Magazine street, 10l feet
III inches on Natchez street, 126 feet
6 inches on Gravier street; rented at
about $37, 900 per annum, valued at $1,000 0
] Prize, City Hotel, 1G2 feet on Com
mon street; l46 feet 6 inches in Camp
ST.; rented at S25 900, valued at 10000
1 Prize, Dwelling House, (adjoining the
Arcade) No. 16, 24 feet 2 inches front
on Natchez street; rented at $1,000,
valued at 2O,0O0
/ Prize, ditto, adjoining the Arcade,
No. Is, % feet front on Natchez st;
rented at $1,000, valued at 10000
/ Prize, ditto, No. %, northeast cor
ner Of Basin and Custom House ST.;
40 feet front on Basin, aud ~ feet on
Franklin street, by 127 feet deep in
Custom House st., rented at $1,000,
valued at 10000
/ Prize. ditto, No. "a, southwest cor
ner of Basin and Custom House ST.,
80 feet 7 inches on Basin. 80 feel in
ches on Franklin, 1877 feet deep in
front of Custom House street; rented
at $500, valued at 20,O00
/ Prize, ditto, No. $50, "a feet 8 inches
on Royal street, by 127 feet IL In
ches deep, rented ut $1,000, valued
at $4,000
/ Prize, $50 shares of Canal Bank
Stock, 500 each, 25,0U0
/ Prize, 300 shares Commercial Bank
Stock, 500 each, 10000
| Prize, $50 shares Traders and Me-
chanics' Bank Stock. 500 each, $4,000
i Prize, 100 shares City Bank Stock,
$lG0 each, lo,UUo
/ Prize. 100 shares City Bank Stock,
500 each. l0,000
] Prize, 100 shares City Bank Stock,
500 each, l0,0oO
/ Prize, so shares Exchange Bank
Stock, 500 each, 5000
l Prize, so shares Exchange Bank
Stuck, 500 each, 5000
/ Prize, 25 shares Gas Light Bank
Stock, 500 each, $500
/ Prize, 25 shares Gas Light Bank
Stock, 500 each, $500
/ Prize, Is shares Mechanics and Ira
ders' Bank Stock, 500 each 1880
| Prize, Is shares Mechanics and Ira
ders' Bank Stock, 500 each, 1900
90 Prizes, each 10 shares of the LOUISE
ana State Bark Stock, 500 each,
each Prize $1,000, 10000
10 Prizes, each . shares Of 800 each,
each Prize $500, Of the Gas Light
Bank, 2,OUu
900 Prizes, each I share OF 500, Of the
Bank of Louisiana, 2O,ooO
~O0 New Orleans Bank, 10000
$50 Prizes, each ! share of 500, OF the
Union Bank Of Florida, lo,VOV
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-10-24
VOLUME 40.
Read The fo7owing Interesting and As
toaishing Facts Of Dr. Erans' Como
mile and Aperient Anfi-Biiioas PtHs.
WV. DORSEY, Agent, M~artinsburg, va.

+|
m,rs Conclusive prOofs Of he extraordinary cG-
cary Of d.. I'm. Erans' cele6ratedC amomile
ani 1pertent Anfi-B iioas Pi2s, an oAe-
rsafing afflicted mankind.
HxR ROBERT CAMERON, 101 Bowery.-
Disease :-Chronic Dysentary, or Bloody
FINK. Symptoms:-Unusua fatulency in the bow
els. severe gripping, frequent inclination to go to
stool, tenesnius, loss cfappetite, nausea, vomiting,
frequency Of pulse, and a discharge OF a peculiar
fntid matter mixed with blood, great debility, sense
of burning heat. with an intolerable bearing down
of the parts. Mr.. Cameron is enjoying perfect
health. and returned his sincere thanks for the ex-
traordinary benefit he had received.
DR.. Wna. EVans' Medical Offices, 100 Chatham
ST.. N. York, and an philadelphia, No. IS Arcade.
tn lanes Dickson, SO CorahiH, Boston. Agentfor
he sale of DR.. HIM Evans' Camomiie Pills:
LOWELL, November Is, 1886.
Dr.R SfR;-Knowips by experience that every
reference that the afflicted receive ofthe beneficial
results Of medicines, | cheesfully offer mine to the
nublic. in behalf Of DR.. VIM. Evans' Camomile Pills.
have been afflicted for the last ten years, with dis
tress in the head, and chest; often so bad as to de-
n,,ve me of sleep for three or four nights in success
sion. but have never found relief by any. of my
friends prescriptions, until my wife saw the adver-
tisements in the paper; when she persuaded me 70
send for some, which | did, and obtained two boxes
and bottles, which resulted in almost completely
restoring me to health, although ! have not yet en-
,irely finished them. Should you consider this any
benefit to yourself, or the public, you have my cheer
ful permission TO publish it.
Yours respectfully,
THOS. II. GOODHUE,
Central street.