davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-29
.re'c York, Sunday, May "A, !
1jr0 n 'riOrb r. ".
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM CHINA.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM CHINA.
The Englih Captain reicascd-the blockade broken up
The arrival ofhe iast-salng ship Eben Prebe, brings
us important news from Canton TO Feb I'd. She beat
the fast ship Lehigh, which sailed before her
She brings intelligence that the English merchant
Captain, or supcrcargo, Mr. Gibbe, who was taken pr
by the Mandarin boats, for trying 10 smugge from
one ship TO another, had been released.
1t appears that High Commissioner Linn, either ont
Of policy from pure generosity, or mere freak
treated Mr.. Gibbe with every possible degree OF kind
ness and attention. He took him under his special
charge took him Canton, showed him all sorts of CT
Whites (as we doing the Arab Captain, now here)
showed him all the curostes of the city OF Canton
and then escorted him down the river TO Macao
with several Mandarin boats, large re,inue of Off
GERS and men: and ultimately surrendered hun to the
British.
As it was on Mr. Gibbes account that Captain Elliot
declared Canton in state of blockade, OF course the
blockade was withdrawn the instant he was surrcn-
dcred.
The Ann McKim, is reported below with several days
later but the Captain of the Eben Prebe says that on
the ID of February she had not any freight on board
that the Chinese year commenced on the 9th Feb
uary, and lasted ten days. and that consequently she
could not leave there till Feb. 18th.
Linn was still very strict in not allowing British
goods TO pass the Bogue in American bottoms The
trade with Americans still unrestricted, and enor.
prices paid both for goods and freights al
Canton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-29
cWENrY-sIxTH CoNGREss---lst SESSION
Friday, MAJ %, lS40-T EvENIsG SESSION.
H6IjSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.


When the Speaker called the House to order at
o'clock there was not sufficient number OF members
present to give even the appearance oil iio"se u W.
representatives., so, on the suggestion oi .ne "
proceedings were suspended for briet space.
afer which the bills which had passed through Ion-
;,,ao ofths Whole in the morning. and which had been
amended were taken up, and the amendments were Sc
And then all the bills which had been ordered to a
third reading read third time by their titles and
passed
On motion of Mr.. RUSSELL, the House again re
solved itself into Committee of the Whole (Mr Briggs
in the char) on the private calendar generally
Varioasbills sRere laid aside to be reported
hsuIpg q the &c se IN nit attended to remark
w Hk NJ y Fac eo"sidssa'ion bsins
bill for tsrelef Michael scitznger that the taFd
@ @Svss % H. L nsS m I'D departed thi:
life within few day was matter w. when ,Sa SHOULD
l., asa sas H.! l' e 'a app %S"i te
i !. w ee% dsnsdto him supppst toe
been d. who hne
the e ere s' reSeilss, h .sir sessimon,
Il the fact-and upon that testimony the Committee OF
Hyolutionary Pensiast hdsrepSf,ed this bill. .Tht
heat sSslhe bt FAD to beat and the sold'e
had tszhfs rest but tsVes an honor TO those whom
he hedden behind nm tnat ms country even d. 80 ia
an fbuilh repembsred Rsservi&s
.NrsK. IN mn ed that the bill be so amended as t.
insert before the ofshe deceased Michael Sczln
ger, .hssspras~''as eHs of''~h'oh amendment wa
And then. on motion of Mr. PETRIkIN, the com
mttee rose and reported those bills to the House.
Mr. TURNEY (after some discussion on the point Q
order) moved to reconsider the vote by which th'
motion to commit the presumption bill had been reject
ed.
And then the House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-29
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Ry and nth ne ddricc and conSeat Of he Sendte.
Captain JoHS b. NIooLsoS, to be member OF the
Board of Navy Commissioners from the 18th of May,
1910.
JONI j. You've, to be a commander in The Navy
from the 18th of April 1910.
HENRY French, to be Lieutenant, in the Navy from
the 18th of April, 1910.
WASHINGTON, May 26-Mr. Postmaster General
Niles has arrived in this city, and entered on the du-
ties of his Office
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-29

TALLAHASSEE, May 9.-By the last express, arrived
Monday last, have received the following nfor-
nation:
On the 10Th uit two fired on, in the San
Fcasco hammock, near Ncwnansve; one man, Saun-
ders was killed-the other Miller, wounded, bu,
made his escape The same ght, Mr.. Stanley plan.
taon was attacked and burnt, within three miles Of
Newnansville. The day previous, near Fort King
Capt Raincs of the 9Th infantry with Is men, was at
tackled from an ambush by 30 60 Indians Four men
were killed, and Capt Raines and four supposed
MORALLY wounded-one man slightly. Three indians
were killed.
Two men, while gu, hunting in the Tnrnbnll swamp
within ten miles of St Augustine, were fred on BY the
Indians, but made their escape.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-29

fE subscribers have received by the packet Manchester from
i New York, the following and desirable Goods:
Embroidered Mousclin de Lanes and Challys
BIZ and lead, aud plain BLK do
Cold and white ground painted Lawns and Nuslns
Super French prints and painted Jaconcis
Super English and American Prints
Medium and low priced do. and iurnitures
Super hid Gro de- Rhine aud mode cold Gro de Nap
Bk. blue, green, white and straw cold Fiorences
Thread i.accs, Edginss and lnscrnss
Swiss and Cambria do do.
Plain satin and Tatieta Ribbons
Bonnet hat and do.
Long and short blk and cold flet ne; Gloves
Embroidered and plain do. Miits
Ladies' and genemens' plain silk and Lille thread Gloves
Kid, beaver, buck kin and hoskn do.
Iiemstcicd and plain hordercd thread Cambria Hdkfs.
Silk net Shawls, Scarfs and iidks
Worked Muslin and Lace Capes and Collars
Dotted, plaid and plain Swiss Muslins
Worked Muslin Flounces and Bands
Table Damask, Diaper and Napkins
Irish Linens, Lawns, and Linen CambrCs
Beach'd and brown Russia Shecting and Diaper
Bird Eye Diaper, Doslas and Duck
Ladies' silk, Cotton and Cashmere Hose
Gentlemen's Silk Cotton and Worsed half Hose
Feather, I'm. She'll Paper and Palm Leaf Fans
Super Fancy Cashmere for summer
BLK Cashmeret, Grape Camets and Pncetas
Drip de Etc, Brochele and Victoria Cloth
Georgia Nankeens, Crankies and CottonadeS
81 and ii plain French Linen, all prices
Super brown, and white plain and ribbed Linen Drills
Fig'd Satin Marsciles and London Weing for
Beached and brown Sheeting and Shrtings, all prices
Low priced and fine cold Leehorn Hats
Silk Umbrellas, Parasos and Shades
Which with the stock before hand constitutes assortment
superior what have usually had this of the
yea-a of which having been purchased with the cash,
prepared 10 offer nj that will sale those in search
Of cheap goods either by the quantity or at retail.
VALENTINE L. BREEDES,
White Buildings, H. Street, ShoekG Hull.
May % e-2aw3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-29
IucsdaU .NOrntn1.

Mr. GIDDlNGS moved to suspend the rules, to en-.
able him to offer resolution calling on the President
to inform the House, whether Amos Kendall continued
to exercise the duties of Postmaster General on the 2lt
May being the day which certain private pamphlet,
purpnr,nG TO be an address from that individual to the
People of the United States published; and, ifnot,
on what day his connexion with the Office ceased: Mr..
G asked the yeas and nays, which ordered; and
being taken, were: Yeas 60, nays lo2 So the rules
were not suspended
The House took up the unfinished business, being the
presumption bill-but no decision had before the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-29

md from, conviction of the magnitude of the princ
Piles they involved He did not say that.he had made
up an opinion to the justice OF the compliant ne
desrH TO prejndge nothing; for, he desired still TO
retain IN, same high opinion he had always entertained
in regard TO the officer accused He orbore TO move
even the reading of the memorial for he had the full
est confidence in the Judiciary Committee, and was
entirely persuaded that subject OF this grave import
would receive from them the iuiiest and falres
investigation; and from experience, he dstrusted his
own iudgment He did not know that the committee
would even deem necessary TO call upon the Judge
to answer TO the charge; but if IN their opinion, the
case was such as called for further action, they would
move for the printing of the documents, and take such
other steps as might he requisite and proper.
The memorial thercupon received and referred to
the Committee the Judiciary.
Erening Session
Mr. PETRlKlN asked leave to offer a resolution in
structinp the Committee the Public Buildings to in
quire into the expediency of erecting plain brick
fire. proof building, connected with the War Depart
men for the use of the several bureaus therein named
and for the safe keeping of the records thereof Object
Mr.. BRIGGS asked the yeas and nays on the mo-
ton that the House proceed TO the orders Of the day.
which were ordered, and being taken, were-yeos 60
nays a.
day
for reports.
Mr. PETRIKlN from the Committee Public
Buildings then offered resolution similar to the one
noticed above in relation to the erection of reproo
brick building for the of the different Bureaus
The resolution was adopted.
Mr. MONROE, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, reported bill providing that steamvessel be
constructed under the orders of the Secretary Of War;
and the supervision of Lieutenant William w. Hun
ter, upon the principle of the horizontal wheel sug
gescd bv Lieut. Hunter, and that the sum Of $4,000
be, aud the same hereby. appropriated for that Pur-
pose, payable out of any money IN the Treasury not
was referred to the Committee of the Whole on the
state of the Union.
And, at o clock, the House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-29
SENATE IucSdaY, MAY 20.

SENNI E-INtSdHW .HHy -U
The Senate resumed the consideration OF the bull to
establish uniform system of bankruptcy throughout
the United States The question being on Mr. Wall $
substitute for the bill
Mr. BENTON, opposed the original bill at great
length, totally unconstitutional, wh"lly
and giving power to the debtor to rid himself OF all ms
obligations at his own pleasure He characterized the
measure as political game to get the votes OF
debtors in the Presidential election. He argued at
length in favor of the substitute especially of its COM
pulsory and State corporation provisions.
On motion of Mr.. TAPPAN, the Senate adjourned
Nat. Int.
(The Globe says, that "Afr Benton made one OF his
abes speeches, on the Bankrupt Bill }
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-29

NOTICE-Al who have claims against late Daniel
Call requested make them known forthwith the sub
scrber in order that they may be adjusted and paid off,
GEO. FISHER, Err.
Nav 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-29

.HONHHV EttHW1.
Mr. ADAMS submitted resolutions, declaring that
the President has no lawful authority to detan the
Africans captured in the hmstad, &c, &c. But the
House refused to suspend the rule, and receive The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-29

Nl wilson: = ''"''"' ''0'se q MATTHEW'S una '0nn :"
GentIemenTakc notice that shall
positions Of Mr. Wright E. Noble Henry W. Vaughan and others,
Of Wright F. Noble county of Prince Ed
ward and State of Virginia. Friday the 10Th July lO
between the hours of eight O'Clock in the morning and six
the evening OF the days and should any thing happen
them being taken that day, shall proceed
them the day following the place and between
hours be read evidence in in Chancery now
Court of Prince Edward and State
GINA in which suits H. and H. Tucker plaintiffs
and H. Tucker plaintiff In and each
defendants BOTH At which place
each Of you may attend If YOU think proper.
Very respectfully,
o. H. 6 H. TUCKER and
May 20 s-yay
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-05-29

Letter 10 Gen. Darke Of Va
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

FINANCIAL FLARE UP ~ WALL srREEr.-Ro-
bert White and the Manhattan Bank in trou-
BILE Philadelphia does not monopoze all the origi-
nal cashiers Of this great country IL seems under the
management Of somebody, the Manhattan Bank ''has
been stuck" asthe Dewsboys call il, for 81 100 900 Of
loans fancy stocks, Of which $500 900 is said to be
worth little or nothing. For particulars our money
article Great commotion among the directors and
stockhoders-and the stock down to par and below.
In Wall street every body is laughing and chuckling,
till tears fill their eyes, saying Bobby White poor
Bobby White alas poor Bobby Whiter' No one
feels spark ofpity-every body delights in it, Why
No one has been more ardent-no allusion to ardent
spirits-in support Of all the locofoco measures,
and now, that he comes out locofoco cashier is
considered one Of the special blessings of kind
Providence. Strange times, these! full memoir
Of the origin rise and reign Of the White family, in
finance, tomorrow. Fun is coming.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

MEETINGS ABOUT the LExrSeroS.-Besidest the
large meeting in Boston, there is to be very large
meeting at Providence, to pass resolutions condemn
ing the conduct Of the directors Of the Lexington,
and to take to organize safety opposition
line Of boats. Let this movement be followed up BY
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, for they
have all suffered deeply by the recent calamity.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

o. HosE COMPANY No. explain the cause Of
their standing idle for short time at the recent fire
in Fulton street They had attached their hose; it
not long enough to reach the fire, and another
company took on, and Of course had the leader The
members Of No. then, all fine, handsome looking
fellows, with good warm blue coats on, waited for
orders from the Chief Engineer. Very good. Then
the chief should have ordered them to the brakes
Of No. 2, or some other machine. No. 9 was not to
blame
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

Why AND BEcAUsE.-The Providence and Ston-
ngton steamers to take more cotton as freight
Cause whyl II they did, no passengers would ira
vel an them and il is doubtful IL many will do so as
it is. After the recent culpable conduct Of all the
managers Of the Transportation Company, we would
advise passengers to travel by any ofther boats
at least not until new Inspectors are appointed,
and report fuihf uiIp thereon.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

THE SILK BUsISE ss.-After various trials for tn.
space Of - years in New England and other States,
the silk business seems bursting up simultaneously
all over the country. This is probably owing to
the miserable morus multcaulis spectators. Null
berry trees, and silk worms, and all other worms
must give way before the resistless tide that has
Gently set in to sweep away every thing not based
upon sound morality, industry and honesty.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11
Correspondence Of the Herald.l

JAN. ., = r.
The Schuylkill Bank cases were called up this
morning, aud, after some argument by the counsel
for defendants, the case was postponed until next
Saturday,
About three hundred persons have taken the be-
net Of the lnsolvent Laws Of this State, this week
and have thus resumed payment, after wiping off the
sum of million of dollars. There about fifty
left who opposed by counsel, and the debts they
owe half million. This court will allow
about two millions to be paid in the above manner
at their pre- sent SEES sion
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

Hon Prices ron FREIeHr.-On the 9th Of Sep
TENDER last, American vessels, in China, were OBJ
tanning Sia 50 freight per bale Of cotton, and 3jc
per foot for measurement goods, from Hong Kong to
Whampoa, and from $50 to S35 per ton to the Uni
ted States.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

o. The steamboat Providence is not frozen in at
stonington, stated by some Of the papers. That
harbori is free from ice. The impeachment to the East
river navigation is in the ice at Throg's Point.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

tIt-NoAH, the highly respectable old Clothes man
Of the Star, has the following
Aaron Clark, Esq. is again spoken Of as candidate
for Mayor His 2O,0O0 votes was a strong capital
besides we had no mobs, murders no riots in his
time. To do him but sheer justice, he was useful
and vigant officer.
Well done, N oahl Wen call you Major IL you go
on in this direction, and drep old clothes altogether
Let's have strong pull at Clark.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

THE CARRIER's PLEA.-Yesterday received
the following from our carrier, in reply to the
plant Of a subscriber in Third street:
Mr.. BENNErr-ln reply to a paragraph in the
Morning Heradof yesterday relative to an imprope-
line Of conduct imputed to me at the house of suo-
scribcr in Third street. the true statement of the
is this On New-Years day left, usual, a new
years address, and expected, matter of course,
some trifling donation, When called for my pay
there three shillngs due me, of which got two,
and nothing for my ncw-years. Next time ! called
they were two shillings in my debt, but was paid
only one shifting and the lady sent word by the
want that If insisted any more, urged my claim
for my new-years, she would stop the paper. This
is the only cause have given for complaint.
a
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

NovEL IDrA.-Judge Swan has sent orders to
this city, that the body of his son, who lost in
the Lexington, is found the best painter in the city
is tob employed to paint full length portrait Of
the corpse
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

APPOINTMENTS BY THE GovERsoR.-Dr Turner
has been appointed by the Governor and Senate, as
Health Commissioners, and Mr.. Freedom an Inspect
Of Pot and Pearl Ashes
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

NEW TRASsATLANrIc SrEANER.-A steamer was
advertised at Glasgow, to start January s. for Ma
deira, New Orleans and Vera Cruz
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

JoHs Ross.-The Cherokee Nation, in general
council, have chosen this man to be their chief
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

FiRr.-Just as the mail was leaving Canajoharie,
destructive fire was raging in long range Of build
ings, connected with Caldwelrs large store.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

0JTbe tbaw has reached Boston, and the naviga.
tion Of that harbor is open
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11
MORNING HERALD.


O. For Common Council Proceedings, Sc, see
first page.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

From NEW BRUNswIcK.-We have received Sir
John Harvey's speech, at the opening Of the New
Brunswick Parliament. lie says that measures are
in progress for canal to the Bay Of Fundy
and the Gulf Of ST. Lawrence. Some Of the from
tier Battalions Of militia have received certain de-
gree Of training, in view Of possible future con-
tingencies, and for portion Of the militia force
suitable uniform clothing has been provided. The
only alusion to the boundary dispute is that made
in the following paragraph
will not conclude this address without express
ing TO you the confident expectation which enter
tain, that the result Of the exploration Of certain
parts Of the disputed territory which has been made
by commissioners appointed by her Majesty for that
purpose, will enable her Majesty's Government to
States the basis Of the settlement Of the
tous question involved, must lead to its early,
amicable, and final adjustment In the meantime,
] would express my hope that sentiments Of mode
at and prb apce may hcrs az
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

o. What has become of the Registry Law 7
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

o. What are the ffty-seven members Of the
Safety Fire Committee about 7 Where is their re-
port Are we to have paid system for the Fire
Department When do they meet again Let us
know what they are about.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

o. Let us organize Fire Patrol OF the oisizens
in the Second Ward.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-02-11

ELEcrrp.- General Alexander Anderson, fr>m
Tennessee, TO the U s Senate
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-09
,c''ing tho above, YOU viii obl'sa


Wat aosS Martin I'4 Br-1 UcaE lie wan.- a.,
>''"yug army --Po"I- 'o issue I've NATIONS o. L-.4--
o.! treasury n''rs ns puru.r % r.Ir -olt rr t.,:a,
wants suhircusurv .ul ne wan, the -. ID. u
rel Ired. Why do, p, want alI I..s.l -a,a"t..-
lead'ea 'g' .vr..ig1 has irrE Tsr,.r "a. an t-se
lungs are o'mmIn uHt tg.ong o. ;tc old G,-aorr IS
~ Eurr'e Nha;s1 gol. H.pah'cuus' : ... l. &c..
''.L'i" have then" iiso, val uo, be long un4 g.,
VIII a'N i"r croWa and hereditary orvver. bgrau,s
ilcse things are common with mo O. als'.cs uf ,!s
old world
WIT dos Geae-4' IiorrisrI U-za' IL yants a
sound 4H healthy cufrrUcy--he wants jnr 200 laho
CT 10 have ms due reward she vras she nflicr hoa.r
10 do more work and get les, pa,. and la. au,nt
'"as' ne wants t..c a,y.strrEE ou IA. .s eth do,
plenty %. j"runy cakes and hard CIDER he, C,Icad.
and 'v!er,hio tar P.ice toT wheat. HE @ C.a.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-09
Newark, n. J. July g. 81, is .s.'0oN"io"'

Dyspepsia. or Indigestion, E,tJtc'u1Vy cred
Mr.. m. Tucker. rayIHg istriy DC n restored fu
sound s'ai" o. health, through the clCatr OF ur.
Hunts BOTANIC yIlls thinks u aU INDISPENSABLE u.s.
u state certain facts relative % the disease under
which he had 80 long suffered The syrt.r ma. "a
wtre-a painful obstruction. with CO.st4iii t,I,,.-
ton @. tpt', head ache, pIIpUauou at thr L.ar..
tOwsnc~S nI spin s. UuuOi. some Gfy cpuLh, dikzl.
ness ughileSs at Iae chest and difficulty 1i breath
Ilg almost cCHefeHt pain ia the side, Ions and
shoulders, . accompanied w:'h much irusutr aud
dCulI'v. htsC att cfluus. t.-oiECF Wrtl an un-
usual degree otiisnu.aure. Lruu-ai ON such 4 STA.
OF extreme weakness sgu .ftHrut ull irrlv AZ
tending 4 El> CUISINES aua aIs health appeared LOST
beyond recovery ISIS iri.u-s uaI relatives became
1IaTueL 80 cue Uf-.du aAu,g .I,srryt, ~ s'gnu-.g
rs .uwmeu.t. tCais Botanic F...~-tucg were s,a.
EiU, tered. a. d iu lrw CNgF rTJtaeeI -tpu.su-
rur IaI.t ana finally rca..z. Z ngr.. ~ r,.,lrt.,r
10 ,Ouuc f-alia' Wan. .jthEG.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-09
CERTIFICATES
FEvER - aGuE crRED-

10 lfr. Hunt;
Dear Sir-bslIevI- -.t 2 au'y I owe goa a. n sue
ccsSiUi Tuc'itluur., So well those who i.sg o.,
similarly afflicted, take pleasure En- ackuuw,r.ta-
valuable Medicine.
HUNTS HDTANIC Pills
Alter much sltip-Ing from Fever aud Aguc. q ny
ing tHespruG auJ fail. lur the last for Years and
tie VtCuu.aIy injuries attendant on the lua,sgosI
on OF one on whose ,Nrf,.aus "a large family "a.
dependant Tor 81 port. and having vtihJu: suc,rss
Tested lGn >kl.i OF many ~ deal advisers. 80
CNptusel could NOT wei Afford. IN the fall Di 1855
!hcInS lNc pr monio.y symptoms ct the diseast
appioarHIHg, " Hs induced Hy friend ~ no h Id
iI.td your medicine, 10 purchase ulcAgEe Gt your
bOianlc PMS aud now have The happiness 20 IN
Torn. v"u-ard through yau, those who may be.
similarly qiLci. i--tHa. tAcg CJUnttrdci the DIS
ease, nor have been trtg llr VITA 70 since. and
my confidence continues 10 u,hoIt me The be.
i'et that your Botanic Pits are the most safe the
oneaigs', most eitcacIJrs md radical care for
mat distressing disease the Fever and Auuc an.
can lbr tie present pirT ygr lJg rut u. sslrc YOU
nave Sech ms rIh'cItu. 90 concerning un me Is my
assurance OF unccusing Er1.lute and esteem
i. NJ MCCORMICK,