davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16
C0rr-s pond sncs offhs Gazette.


J
DEAR SIR: My soul Is on fire, with fame Of pa.
trlotis,o. ! feel it possible, prouder than ever of
my birthrisht. Americau--not hess so a. a
son of Virginia. have just returned from Monu.
ment square, where |, amid thousands, stood for
more than two hours, listening 10 one Of The Old
Dominions nob'est ctizens,---GARLAND, Of the
House Of Representatives In all candor, and wirh
iue allowance for the effect Of present feelings
can say he delivered a speech which was equal as
whole 10 any thing have ever heard from our
ablest men, and in many paris, superior u, even
The eti9r's Of Messrs. CLAY and PREsroN, on the
4'h OF May. Daring his entire address. he was lis
tened Ia with bfeathess attention. Even the most
mobc" rattc Of the opposition in our cits-many of
whom we've pressnt--were entrRnced by the close
ness and proinndty Of argument and burning elo-
quence. which ran throug bout his speeeh--so much
so, that they preserved perfect order and gave him
a full hearing. with the exception of few, who
darted oil at The FIRST voey Of facts fired az the 10
licy OF the Administration. | would that every Lo-
CO Foco in town, had been present. am sure they
would have esteemed il treat indeed and il would
have enabled them 10 discriminate between his
courteous and magnanmous bearing and the low
and vulgar slang which DE- DuNcAE. at Ohio. and
Felix Gfundy, az, will not say Virginia (the hon
esi hills, OF old Morgan, would surely blush 10 ad.
mt his hirlhrshi y POURED forth during their
scent visit Ia our city II all the me 7lbers Of CON
gross, who come among US were to assume the
courteous manner Of Air GARLAND, they would BE-
FAR more welcome. We should be anxious 10 ,earp
facts and principles from them, which they ought
70 be prepared 10 proclaim. Bur, alas how faw
-nch men as he, before numbered among
national L~gislators HE ehort 20 nv h. mos
tell upon THE cAUsE or HARRGsuN AND Tyler"
II was calculated, ia an eminent deEtee, 10 give
stability 10 the opaions of the wavering-to fame
he bosoms Of Tie lokeworn, with patriot zea--
md, above all 80 lead The minds Of The more bnn.
est ard oonsiderate Of the Van Buren, part, H. r..
Hect up"n the consequences ofthe measlrestowhi rh
hey had pledged th"ir support This VIA be much
gained ] he greet difficulty. in the way of reform.
hes ever been me lHaeceSs5btiiy ofihr mass IF the
modern Democratic Pauy. We could not bring
he tae's IN the premises, 10 bear upon their rom.
mon sense r Aecuons GARLAKD then is The kind
"i Speaker 10 Hrct The desired purpose He di.
reefs has appeals to he jndgmeni--di,clsus all per.
s"nal a'taoks--,teats the President and Ohce.hol
drrs with proper respect-urgea principles more
than men upon their attention, using only sufficient
amount oil vitieism to keep up the attention Of tbs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16

the Sub Treasury, have only been had since his
trenenf.-In other words, that time and reflection
have led him, al the Hermitage, to think different
y, on some subjects, from what he did, at the
White House. Would that we might hope, that
time and reflection will lead him to repent Of some
other Of his nisdeeds
The essence Of the whole letter is the two decla-
raiioDs, on the psrt Of the dead Lion" that Mr..
VAN buren, ranks with Jefferson and Mad.on, as
patriot and statesman and that Gen. HARRIsos
is no military man. and that his election will be at
tended with certain consequences" TO The
Try As to the first assertion we will but mention,
that those very men who surrounded Gen. jackson,
and daubed him with their slavish aduiation never
olson, as patriot and stsiesman--the nattery is
100 servile even for them. 1t reserved for the
old Hero As to the Cd, when we consider that
Gen. HARRisoS received civil and military appoint
ments from these patriots and statesmen, Jeiier-
and Madison; was honored with approbatory
notices by the Congress Of the United States, by the
Legislatures Of Indiana end Kentscky; by james
Monroe, Col. johnson, Anthony Wayne, Lansdon
Cheyes, Simon Snyder, Gov Shelby Com. Perry,
Col. Croghan and whole host OF officers who ser
we'd under him; how ridiculous is ibis kick from
the dead Lion" the honored recipient of these
teslmonisls--many of them from men with whom
that " lion" holds comparison at all 1t only
excites a smile OF pity.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16

auditory. On that all Of my Democratic and WI.
trends N old Berkeley, could have participated !;
this ieest Of mind, prepared BY one OF Old Viz"
las noblpst political caterers! sn'
o. Wednesday. The 18th inst, there win h.
great gathering together Of The people, al Eos,e,
Md, in Convention. Three or four s,ssr.t.-A'
viii go down, from town. and will be. daultla.s
crowded with good Wings and tine saa .e's'
JON heir brethren n the grand jubilee. bons
shall have the pleasure Of making one Of Ia -,
company. sSi'u'
am pleased TO learn. from your last p,ns, H..
you had pleasant celebration on the Ak RS
ieve Martinsburg never suffers the dav "a ~
noticed. That is right. Whenever tie rsas ~
manifest of enthusiasm on the nation. h;.a
day. take it an Indication Of Inactivity al 49,,
not consonant wthprosperity and high expee,. ,o.a
Our citizens (those least, who can leave
bus'ness) are, already flying flom the du,. ~
heat Of the city, FOR the watering places q aaa
localities. Some take course-some s, sef
design passing part Of my summer sronn ~,
bills of my nativity. How delighted shsIi ~. 'ns
nhale, once more. the beautiful mountain b,aaN.S'
In haste Nntlrs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16
THE BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH.

The wholesome truths, declared By this honest
mechanic, in his peregrinations throughout the
country, have had such an effect upon the People,
wherever he has spoken, that it has been found me-
cessary to countebasnce that effect, Is represent
ing him as a swindier, &c. In the last Enquirer
We perceive an article, frem the Globe, embodying
a certificate signed by eleven Loco focos, and dated
Evansville June 80, 1910, which is more character-
zed by repetition of the words sail and afofe-
said, than by any thing else except slanderous lies
respecting MIR. BAEr.
In the National Intelligencer of the 14th, is a
communication from Mr.. j. RiDGwAY, member Of
Congress from Ohio, and whose constituent Mr..
BAER is, enclosing Certificate of the high charac-
ter Of "their fellow citizen, John w. Baer," signed
by nineteen citizens of South Bloomfield, where Mr..
BAER resides.
We understand that Mr.. BAER has brought suit
against Loco foco of Hagersown, for utterng GER
tain SANDERS against him. This is as it should be.
If Mr. b. would prosecute every sounded who
maciously taduces his character, he will present
" put stop to the utterance OF these vile calum-
MES which their sense Of decency will not induce
them to WITHHOLD.
We will give Mr.. RrpowAY's note, &c in next
weeks Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16

NEGRO TEsTiMoNY.-The Louisville Journal &c
July a, has the following paragraph, in regard 10
the negro testimony, admitted at the late Naya,
Court Marital. the proceedings Of which scere Ap-
PROVED By Mr.. Van Buren,.
The Louisville journal says -" We really can.
not see the utihy Of the desperate efforts Of he II.
co foco organs TO apologize for the conduct Of Pre-.
sident Van Buren,, IN relation to The negro te.timo
ny in the case Of Lieut.. Hooe. The facts in ,ha,
case stand, uncontroveIed and incontrovertible =
The black servants OF the prosecutor we're received
as Witnesses to away the character Of naval
officer, and President Van Buren, expressed in wr.
ting his approval of the transaction
Has the South such sharp set stomach for
lappanism and Gansonism as to Tolerate the Pre-
sldent's conduct in this proceeding Z"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16

at the time when our friends in New York gave
publicity TO this letter from General HARRisos, Ie-
pete with sound doctrine, especially the subject
Of the President being source Of isgisl0tion; Mr
VAN BuRKs, at Warrington, signing The Sub
Treasury B--a bill which was urged upon Con
gress and the People by him chiefly, and was in
fact the result Of istegis!ation. The Constitution
declares and Gen. Harrison believes, that all egis
laiive power is vested in Congress- Mr.. Van Blu
rem arrogates to himself portion of that power,
and asserted in his last message that the President
was a component part Of the Legislature. As the
sound doctrine entertained by our Candidate would
lead to the constitutional truths contained in his let
ter to the New York Committee, Mr.. Van Blu
rens false tenets lead to such acts characterized
bis support Of the odious Sub-Treasury--thrice
jected by Congress-abhored by the PeoPle-ahd
contrary to the genius Of our Institutions.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16
ElLaLIa Eg,Azl2slz -Ee'o
nALllMOnE AlAnNEl.

From NE Baitimore hmrrieon Of Jaly ~.
CArTLg.-l here we've ab1uI 500 head O IN Nh
Cattle offered fpi sale on Mdudey. pat = "'vs va
sc believe were takrn 60 oui ot he ms'A'''
he halaure bv the butchers ~ So 50 I" ~ ~ M,
LAVE Hoas-Aue IN eo'd -ui piy, aud a'e 90
~ smsl Ions NJ IS rs 90 S. 375 ~.
BAcoN The iransacilous ~ Bacon during
week have nnt been numerous or iopoi e., 80.
mices are without The slightest change We ,' !,
small sales If good 10 prime Western assorted AZ
81 cts II, ans Al 10 ca ; md Shoulders 81 "A ~
Also, of illimore ed Hams at ia c1'' 90
of Shoulders at 8 CTS. I.en
LARD--Is very dull, sDd no salea nave ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16
Wing Ticket.

j. JNo. w. MURDAUGH, of Norfolk County.
2. JAMES w. PEGRAM, Of Petersburg.
3. VIM. s. ARCHER, Of Ameiia.
4, RICHARD KIDDER MEADE, Of Diniriddis.
S. HENRY 4. WATKINS, of Prince Edtcard
6. JAMES G BRUCE, Of HaiDdr.
Z. WHITMELLP. TT INSTALL. of Pifsyiuania
8. THOMAS X. JOYNEs. Of Accomack
8. NORBuRNE T.. SUTTON, Of Caroline.
10. WILLOUGHBY NEWTON Of ITesfnoreland
II. JAMES LYONS, Of Richmond City
p. VALENTINE w sOUTHALL, Of dibemdrle
10. JOHN PENDLETON. Of Rappahannock.
Ia. JOHN JANNEY. Of Loudoun
is. ANDREW HUNTER, Of Je6erson.
is. PHILIP WILLIAMS, jr., Of Frederick.
"a. VIM. SEYMOUR, If Hardy.
~. BRlSCOE G BALDWIN, Of augusta.
10. BALLARD SMITH. Of Greenbrir.
20. EDWARD JOHNSON, Of Botetout.
81. JOHN N HUMES, Of Washington.
p. GEORGE w. SUMMERS, Of Kana,rha.
%. WAITMAN r. WILEY, Of Monongaiia
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16
IHE Gagged CANDIDATE

By the number Of letters which We have lately
seen, in different quarters, from Gen. HARRisoS. il
would appear that he has escaped from his Iron
Cage" and is lavish, to the last degree in the ex
preston Of his opinions subjects Of interest TO
the public. General Nam, as the classic Locos call
our candidate for the Presidency has escaped from
his Conscience Keepers and is now TOO luquaciou.
he not only writes. but he has addressed his fel.
lowcitizens several times. lately on his tour through
Ohio. 1t is recommended to his opponents to re.
verse the ground of attack. Heis General Mum no
longer
Yet another excellent letter from the General ha.
appeared which will lay before our readers next
week. Its in answer to one from Committee Of
Wings of the New York Legislature, and was pub
Ii'hed by the Committee on the 4lh Of July, as a
day peculiarly appropriate.
In connection with this subject, we will stats that
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16
REslGNA1IoN ON sENAloRs.

Messrs RoBERT STRANGE and BEpFoRD BRowE
signed their seats in The Senate Of the U States
the gnations 10 take effect the meeting Of The
Legislature in November next. II is understood
that these gentlemen have resigned because it has
been generally asserted by the Wing papers Of the
State that she is now msrepresen,ed in The Senate.
They have resigned, and appealed TO the people:-
we await their decision.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16
WING LIE.

Gov Barbour in the course OF bis speech :, i
Clay Dinner, apriy illustrated thu universal s,si
cabilIty Of this Federal argument by an anecs Pr
political meeting of both parties wa, 81,
where in King Geoige. A Van Bn,aa;,a
thought TO regale himself ard friend. ~ -"
along jug Of Whiskey. But INDUCING ratbe, frals
", he at early hour, soush the shade and 80
When he invoke, the morning was past. and rs
political meeting was dispersed. A religious mest.
ing had succeeded, and preacher was expo,ndnp
The truths Of Scripture, when our friend of the us
going in and listening awhile, and suppo.;na -.
speaker 10 be Wing Orator, pronounced sIonI
/" limits a id Wig he
This is no fancy sketch---it actually occurred a.
s,aled.--Rieh Mig.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16
REIkENCnMENr ANp RELnRM


We ca u serious attention TO the extract from Mr.
PRorrlr's speech on the General Appropriation
Bill, given in this weeks paper ltpresents some
Of the causes OF the enormous increase - expend'-
,ure within the last few years and is picture o,
the capacity the efficiency, the honesty of this very
honest Administration, which came into power nm
der the cry of INFRINGEMENT and RsFoRm. any
father made your yoke hsaoy and I lciA add 10 IL;
my father also ehastsed goa ruth lcAps, Lut Iucii
chast'se yoa oih pioas,' was the reply of one
of old to the complaints of hi. people So with this
administration. -Forsaking the advice of the sages
OF the land this and the late administration have
oppressed the people until, verify their little fin
ger is become thicker than the lons" of that
which preceded. We rejoice, in now hearing tie
ominous ery--"To your tents, o Israeli"
Hereafter we will present other evidences even
more striking, ofthe Progacy Of Tour rulers than are
contained in the speech of Mr. PRorFlr. All we
ask Of the public ia. 10 r,ad them
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16

VAN BUREN, TICKET.
For President,
MARTIN V.dN BUREN,,
OF NEW YORK.
For Vice President,
JAMES X. POLK,
OF TENNESSEE


l. ARTnuR SMITH, Of Isle Of Wight
2. john CARGILL, Of Sussex.
3. JAMES JONES, of Nottoway.
4. w II BASKERVILLE. Of Mecklenburg.
5. CHARLES YAScy, Of Buckingham.
6. RlcHARD LOGAN, Of Halifax.
7. ARCHIBALD STEWART, Of Patrick.
g. WILLIAM JIG MES, ofGloucester
9. AUSTIN BRocKENBsoUoH, of Essex.
10. john GIBsos, Of Prince William.
IL. J. d. HALYBURToN, OF New Kent
-. THOMAS RANDoLPH Of Abemarle.
IL. WALLER HOLIDAY, of Spotlsy lvania.
II. INMAE HoRSRR, Of Fauquier.
Is Heroine l.. OpfE, Sr.. Of Jefferson.
16. WILLIAM A. HARRis, Of Page.
II. J. ID. WILLIAMSON, of Rock ingham.
IL. WILLIAM TAYLOR, OF Rockbridge.
10. Aue A. CHApMAN. Of Monroe.
90. JAMES Hoes, Of Montgomery.
81. WILLIAM ByERs, of Washington.
o. BESJAMtN BRowN, Of Cabell.
49, JoHs HiNpMAs. of Brooke.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16

We, last week, published notice OF the murder,
in the mountains of Hampshire county, in this
State, Of man named DIXON and, that another
named WILSON, had been arrested and cor fined in
ini in Cumberland Md, on suspicion of being the
perpeuator Of the deed. Wilson underwent an ex-
animation, before three Magistrates, in Cumber-
land which resulted in his commitment for further
examination One the court was Of opinion that
they had Jurisdiction in the case the crime being
committed in another State another that The pris-
was innocent; and the third that he was gull
~! They finally committed him as above stated
The general character Of the prisoner is lha, of a
qneI exemplary man. He is member Of the Me
,nodis church. The Civilian remarks that I" his
whole life seems 10 be utterly war, with the idea
Of his being murderer" Wilson, il he is acqui,-
ted in Maryland, will surrender himself to the ylr-
ginia authorities.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16
TO THE FRIENDS OF HARRISON AND REFORM
III the adjoining Counties Of Virginia
and IF Maryland.

Your fellow-eiiizens OF the County OF Jc fferson
Virginia, f,irndy TO the great cause of reform, pro-
pose to give in he vicinity Of HARLEsTowN II pub
tic festival. on 7hursdoy the 30h instant Upon
that occasion, we hope be favored wiih the al.
tendance Of many of the distinguished advocates q,
The principles of The g,ea. Opposition party in Vir
giua and N other States, aud We fAtter ourselves
that it will he convenient and agreeable large
number Of the People, 10 be then and there assem-
bied
To each and to all Of YOU, a cordial invitaian to
be present is hereby gven-,he newspapers are Sc
| ed as the med ium Of inyIaliop because they af
ford the most convenient mode.-Any other would
be mpraciicabc. All are in,led. The arrange
ments made foe the oeccasion, will be pie for the
accommodation Of the most numerous as,embly, aud
vet of that simple and Republican character, suited
70 the effort OF people. whose desire and aim is
to bring back the government to the principles Of
economy in expenditure and of integrity in admin
istration.
To our fellow. citizens Of the Administration par
~, we also extend a like cordial invitation. We
ask them to come amongst US, to rartake ofihe sup
plies prepared Cor The festival and to hear for them
selves the reasons Of our political faith.
r.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16

CHEsAPkAKE AND ONO CANAL CoAPANY j
p. INoLE Esq, having RESI- ned his office as Clerk
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company
Thomas turner, Esq, Of Georgetown. was on the
llth inst. appointed to succeed him.
The Office of the Company is TO be removed to
Frede,cktown, on the lst oi August next.
The Company will miss the services Of Mr. IHeLx
very much, especially if it is intended, as some
suppose, 10 force also the other experienced officers
nf The ComnanA oui Of is service Nh Int
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16

EXECUTIVE INpEPENDEEcE.--Tbe Globe call.
The passage of the Sub-TreasuIy Bill the "declara.
ton OF independence. For once, says the United
States Gazette, that paper is rightit is declara.
ton OF the independence Of the Executive-its en-.
tire unaecountability to the people. Purse and
sword are now gone. The Sub Treasury abomina.
ion was brought about by that worse abomination,
the fraud upon be State of New Jersey Ball. Pat
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16

At the General meeting of the Stockholders Of
the Bank OF yifginia, the lst inst, all the off,
GERS except the President were requested TO resign
This they did, except the Cashier who refused, and
all the Clerks. exec pit one or two, were reelected by
the Board of Directors Tuesday the h instant
Ihe'e will no dividend until the lst of July 1884,
-Eredertcksbarg Arenu. Jilne 10.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16

The Charters OF tGe Dstrici Bsnks expired BY
limitation on the 4th Of Jolly. The dominant rarty
refused 10 renew them and all the Banks are now
compelled wind up, for which purpose four year.
allowed. Meanwhile, they cannot discount
new Paper, nor issue their own notes. The con-
-ternetion aud excitement in the District are ex
RENE. A public meeting was held on tuesday the
Tth mat in Atexandfia Fred Arena
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16

10 Oar Morgan friends must bear with US. The
account Of their celebration The 4th i. in type
and will certsinlv appear next week
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16

GEs. HARRISON Al TAX BATTLE OF THE THAMEs
Colonel Richard M. johnson used The following
language at Coyington, Ohio, in 1885. in reply To
the question-wheIe was Gen. Harrison at the bat
tie OF the Thames
lie was in the very spot where the Commander
in-chef ought to have been. He was in The spot
where his duty called him. He was amidst the
WHINING oil ride bullets-ready to charge over the
dead bodies Of my brother and myself had pro
we'd unfortunate in the onsst in order 10 syenge US
no one must attempt to tickle my fancy ty intlma.
ting amy presence, that General Harrison Is a
coward
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-16
JU OEOOUE BRUTLfY

A letter, supporting to be from the pen Of Gen
Jackson, and dated " Hermitage, June 23 1910"
i, going the round Of the papers, Of which the
following is a cory
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-27
CERTIFICATES.
FEVER AND AGUE CURED.

q p ~ qua
Dear Slr-Believivg 10 a duty | owe you as a sue.
cesslul racuuoutr, "a well as those who may be-
similarly afflicted, | take pleasure m uckUuwiedC.
ing the benefit have SERVED from the use oi y0Ir
valuable McdIcIUc.
HUNTS BOTANIC PILLS.
After much suffering from Fever aud Ague, dur,
ing TIE spring aud fail. Tor the last f1ur years and
the peculiarly injuries attendant on the I~ndIspOsI-
tlgn OF one on whose CNcT.oUs a large family was
DEPENDANT Tor support, aud having vithou; success
tested the skill OF many medical advisers, al an
expense 4 could not We! afford. In the fall OF ISIS
hnuinS the premontOTy symptoms Of the disease
approaching, ] Was induced by a friend who had
iIIe1 your ucCicInc, tu purchase n pagka-c OF your
Botanic Pals. and now have the happiness 10 IN
form y"u-aud through YOU, those who mag be
similarly ainiCiCd-that they cOautoract the dis
ca5c, nor have / been troubled with 70 since. and
my confidence continues 10 uphold me IN the be-
lei that your Botanic Pills are the most safe, The
cheapest, most ctiCaclous. aau radical cure lor
that distressing disease the Fever and AgUc 81.
! can ipT the present Offer yOU Tor the blessing you
have ucCn Instrumental Ia cun!crIUg on me. 20 uy
assurance Of unccaslng gratitude ana os.ogm.
=. NJ. MCCORMICK,
- n = Z az 100
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-27
UUNl' BOTANIC Pills.
Newark, N. J. July 81, Isa5.
Dyspep-ia. or hdige.Gon, Fy1so,uaVy Cr-e

HyspeP-ir. or Indigestion, EyTtcfvaVy JrreR
Mr.. Nn. Tucker. !aNing lately Ice u restored TO
n sound Nate of health, through the C.ICaCv of DR..
Hunts Batan c Pills, thinks Il al Indispensable duV
20 state certain facts relative to the disease under
which ho had 50 long suffered, The sympJ mas
wtre--a painful Obstruction. with "a constant T,ieC-
tIon 81 food, headache, palpItaIun Ut the heart.
lownJsa ot spin =, a troublesome dry cough, dZzl
ing, almost constant pain IN the side, Ions. and
shoulders, accompanied with much laugu0r and
debility. These uil ctlous. together with an uu-
usual degree O!HlWleucc, brought on such a sta 4
pt extreme weakness. as To prevent uu from at
tending O. hls bushes and his health appeared lost
beyond recovery His friends aad relatives became
alarmed AZ the melancholy lTost Get. and s;Tougl,
recommended Hunts E0Ianls rIlis-jhey were aa
uluI- tered. AID go a lew days produced astuuIsh-
ing relief, and 6laly rca!z-da perfect restoration
10 sound health Mm.TJCkEl.