davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10

or the knifes Of their treacherous enemies.
You must have often have remarked the
state of splendid poverty IN which many a
good kind Of family exist, in order (as the
phrase is) to live comfortably In COPS
name, where were those people born who
cannot be content without footman in lace
months residence at Brighton, and services
Of plate? To attain these gl,tering objects
and vie with the more wealthy, they will
sometimes literally want food, or the chief
performer in this farce, having squandered
the moderate fortune left him by his progen-
ltors. will entail hereditary starvation on a
helpless succession of Informed mortals.-
Could the awkward imitators of fashionable
manners see the ridiculous appearance they
constantly make in the eye of the spectator,
by attempting to rival the more opulent, and
to assume airs and graves which only habit
ana education ,dn rende, natural, ,,iey would
blush for their folly in sacrificing mental
peace and social enjoymen, for so absolute a
bubble, and could they be convinced of the
miseries to which they are being led, they
would gladly desist from the unavailIng pur-
suit.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10
A CHAPTER ON DOGS.

A questionable use o, the dog was to II ain
him for war. The ancen,s early discover.
ed this faculty of his nature. Ne was prob
ably taught at first to garrison castles and
fortresses, where, from his vigilance and
bravery, he answers all the purposes OF an
armed sentinel; and this mode of defence is
said by Colonel Hamilton Smith TO have
continued till the introduction of regular ar
mics. From their admirable power in an
ticipating surprises they have been largely
employed, especially by the Turks, 10 guard
outposts.-At the present moment the
French videttes in Algiers are always prece-
ded by couple OF dogs. Anciently they
we're conspicuous in the action itself. After
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10

MAN OvERBoARD.-On the morning of
the 10Th Of November, 1885, found myself
off the coast of Galicia, whose lofty noun
tans, gilded by the rising sun, presented a
magnificent appearance. | was bound for
Lisbon; we passed Cape Finisterre, and
standing further Out TO sea, speedily lost sight
Of land. On the morning of the 11,h the
sea was very rough, and remarkable cir
cun,stance occurred. was on the forecas-
tie, discoursing with two Of the sailors one
of them, who had but just left his hammock,
said, l have had strange dream, which l
do not much like, for continued he, point
ing no to the mast, dreampt t:at fell in
70 the sea from the cross-trees.' He was
heard to say ;...i;; by several of the crew be-
sides myself: A moSae'c'' after the captain
of the vessel perccivng thai tnG sq"al' was
increasing. ordered the topsail to Se axe"
on, whereupon this man with several othe."s
instantly ran aloft; the yard was in the act
if being hauled down, when sudden gust Of
wind whirled it round with violence, and a
man was struck down from the cross-trees
into the sea, which was working like yeast
below. In a few moments he emerged
saw his head OH the crest of billow, and in
stantly recognized in the unfortunate man the
sailor who few moments before had related
his drdan. shall never forget the look OF
agony he cast while the steamer hurried past
him. The alarm was given, and everything
was in confusion; it was two minutes al least
before the vessel was stopped by which time
the man was considerable astern; |
still, however, kept my eye upon him, and
could see he was struggling CALAMITY with the
waves. A boat was at length lowered, bu,
! tho r"dder was unfortunately not at hand
and only two oars could be- procured, with
which the men could make bnt little progress
in so rough a sea.-They did their best,
however, and had arrived within ten wards
Of the man, who still struggled for his life,
when lost sight of HIM, and the men on
their return said tina, they saw him below the
water at glimpses, sinking deeper and deep
er, his arms stretched out and his BODY ap-
parently stiff, but they found it impossible to
save him; presently after. the sea, as ifsatis-
fed with the prey which it had acquired, be-
came comparatively calm.-The poor fellow
who persisted in this singular manner was a
fine young man Of twcnty-seven, the only son
Of widowed mother; he was the bes, sailor
on board, and was beloven by all who were
acquainted with him. This event occurred
on the 18th Of November. 1885; the vessel
was the London Merchant steam ship
Truly wonderful are the ways of Proyi-
dence !-BorrOp's Bible in Spain.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10
WHERE YOU OUGHT TO HAVE BEEN.-l

WHERE YOU OUGHT TO HAVE BEEN.-A
clergyman who is in the habit of preaching in
different parts Of the country, happened to
be at an inn, where he observed horse
Jockey trying to take in an honest man, by
imposing upon HIM broken winded horse,
for sound one. The parson knew the bad
character OF the jockey, and taking the gen.
tleman aside, told him to be cautious of the
person he was dealing with. The gen,le-
man finally declined the purchase, and the
Jockey, quite nettled, observed, "Parson,
had much rather hear you preach, than see
you privately interfere in bargains between
man and man, in this way" WELL" re-
piled the parson, Z" if you had been where
you ought 10 have been, last Sunday, you
might have heard me preach" Where
was that?" inquired the jockey. "In the
State Prison." returned The clergyman
Selected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10

CUTTING REToRT.-Two gentlemen, Mr.
d. and Mr.. L., stood candidates for seat II
the legislature of New York. They were
violently opposed to each other in politics
By some artifce, Mr. d. gained the election
When he was returning home, much elaled
with success, he met an acquaintance, to
whom he observed, well, have got the
election: l.. was no match for me. I'll tell
you how flung him. Ifthere happened any
Dutch voters, | could talk with them-and
there Ihad the advantage of him. lfthere
were any Frenchmen, could talk French
with them-and there I had the advantage
Of him. But as to L., he was clever, hon
est, sensible little fellow Yes, SIR re-
piled the gentleman, and there he had the
advantage Of yOu.-Selected.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10
CONFINEMENT.
~ AueusTu sNopapAss.

With hurr led steps we onward fly
Along the rugged paths of Time,
And nix the wild, enraptured eye
On golden heights our feet must climb,
Upon whose peak 'mong fadeless flowers
Contentment woos the smiling hours!
Thus day by day we move along,
And chase but varying forms of air;
we smile while Hope pours forth n song,
And breathe 10 heaven a silent prayer,
I'LL led by dreams of speechless charms.
We hug the Future in our arms.
We turn aside the wreathed clouds
Which bound the Future from the Past,
And strive TO pierce the rayless shrouds
Which fill that mighty, traceless vast.
Yet all in VAN mo beams of light,
Start through that deep, mysterious night!
Then on our breast we fold our arms
I'D wait The end with calm despair;
A.. displaying newer charms,
Of nope, " ""a,n 10 dare
Allures us on ne '-r lows:
The painful toll for hidae.. '-,-ov.i
Yet Time the sparkling flame oss.'
The Lover dreams of realms of bliss,
And pants scene on which to dwell,
Where Pleasure relgns, in wilderness,
Or in the fiow'ry rapturous dell;
And seeks the scene of which he dreams;
0uI' I'LL tncy cnanSe ike Morn falT beam0
True to our Hearts we seek an end
Where Joy in fullness shall he found;
But, in our course inconstant, bend
Our feet to seeming Joys around,
Which pass, like clouds of Summer, BY,
And leave soul.o'erwhelmng agony!
Thus have wished home were mine,
From worldly strife and men afar
Where Love should on me fondy shine
And in my heavens become star,
Whose golden rays shall pierce the night,
And fold my heart in robes Of light!
There would dream of streams and flowers.
And mountains crowned with clouds of gold
OF valleys rich in buds and bowers,
Of woodlands fair. and forests old
And of heart whose love divine
Beat pure IN unison with mine!
But these fond dreams are weak ard vain
The stern realities OF Life
Dlspel these shadows from the brain,
And bring an endless round Of strict
OF joys to Sorrow near allied,
And Madness reaching far and wide!
Contentment dwells not in tn. Mind;
We must, like Oceans pillows novel
Now strive an airy prize to find
Or, wild. pursue thing of Love;
But ~ may learn our lives to bear,
And rest with calmness or Despairi
Nsr,sich, ~ y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10

LARGE CATTLE.-Gen. VIM. A. Mills, of
Livingston county, N. Y, had pair of oxen
at the late Cattle Show in Rochester, which
weighed sir thousand tUo hund, ed and fifty
pounds. Post.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10

If there isany many who may eat his bread
at peace with man and God, it is that man
who has brought that bread out of the earth
by his own homes. industry. 1t is cankered
by no fraud, il is wet BY no tears, il is stain
Q d by no blood Coiman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10
"Wlling to toll, and yet deprived
OF common wood and store of corn ,

But the poor mans wrongs. we are taught to
believe, will one day be avenged-and before
tribunal where neither rank nor wealth can
influence the verdict,-where kings will be
on level with the lowliest of their subjects
and where the decision of the infaiIible
Judge must be final and Just.-Howard.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10

The three first were elected unanimously
On the 4h Mr. Stacy nominated Gen Kel.
logg stating that he was the choice of that judi.
cial district; and the nomination was confirmed
with few dissenting voices.
On Motion oil Mr. Whittemore the 18th and
18th rules were suspended, SO as TO allow the
Sd reading of bills and their transmission from
one House to the other.
Special order. The bill in relation to the bank
act OF $40 was taken up and the title amend.
ed SO as to read 'an act requiring the directors
of banks chare red under the act OF 1910 to give
bonds Cor the redemption of their bills : the
provision of the act of 1910 is conditional, ifthe
directors shll give bonds, the hank shall be re-
leved from the liability Of contributing to the
safety fund and this bill MAKES it obligatory on
the directors to do so. Mr. Villas supported the
bill, urging that it would not be onerous to tie
banks nor Objectionable to the directors, if they
were disposed to be honest, while it would afford
better security to the public. Mr. Warner OPP.
posed the bill, acquiring that ample security is re-
quired by the present law. and that this PROPOSE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-11-10

..f-"., ga -sss-.-~ ~ ss,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-23

Tylerism Displayed.-Tho Washington
correspondent Of the Aurora and Uaion,
who is understood to be no less a person
age than Robert Tyler, Esq, and who is
at any tate quite thick with that gen.
tleman's exemplary father, thus announces
the purpose of the Executive:
1.-The motto upon our banner now is, THOSE
WHO AEE NOT WITH Us ARE AGAINST Us. We lcdnt
rssolute aid and II public officers now in place,
tetil not lend helping hand in The hour Of trial
others can 30 found who will. Let incumbents
F. them prepare to aid tins Administration in ii,
great moral Efforts, or prepare to surrender Their
keys 10 others more deserving and more pairs
. Nc"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-23
sPOOAER's EiAGEHAN
on
life MEDICINES:

TIE Best and Cheapest Family Mediciaes in use
F5NHEsE MEDICINES are the result Of a life
~ Of study aud experience. The Proprietor
variants thetn to effect cure when taken accor.
ding to directions. They comprise tho Hygeian
or Health Pill, the Ilygcian ionic, o. Health
Bhters 10 restore TIE debihtated o. broben down
constitution; and the Uterine Pill, to cure those
painful di5euluesand dlseg es peculiar 70 women.
For all disorders Of The stomach and bowels
bilious panls--diseascs Of cbildfen-fegers
FERROUS aud sick headuchc-pcnlral debility,
Sc. the Hfaih PiH IS psrferig cer;aia and "a
mirab!y pleasant remedy.
The HygedH Tonic works like a miracle 10
rtrengthes the feeble and revive The sic4iy.
OF the Uterine IN, Dr.. Carter OF New York
has well satL-" This remarkable medicine works
fi'euilg. but ts sariHg hundreds u JaiaaJle f..
mice from on HHtimeig groue!"
The virtue Of these Medicines have been cstab.
h.het by the most ample experience Tiny WIZ,
STANDBY THfaR uyN NEKIr A sNor TaAL HAs
GTEH oAiNth llgFa 4 LASTING gEroFAgiD
pr Sp5vutt's Hggeidn or Hrqii4 Medicines,
have established i3r hitn an enduring fame We
Aaye been told BY dlsin,efcstcd medical men that
these medicines, being taken as scycrall7 prcscri
bed, have never been knoya 10 lai-in effec,ing a
cufc. Ithas ever given Us pleasure 10 record The
triumph Of education and Of talent, but a, this
crtsls-thC age Of4gackery--E are d0ubly pleas.
90 to find, At .ca.t one Distinguished medical man
'gAlng stand against this species Of imposition"
N i Star.
Many Certificates Of the highest authority have
already been published--snmr from the most chi.
uout medical men ID New York, among whom arc
Dro. liosaca, M4cueyen, Frances, Post, Stoyene,
Beck, Torrey. &c.
Sc, /" 1i5a Il1.-ei,fn and Extra Heecisi" fur
.e- e. = Y. and by all his Agents These
papers caatatn in'5rq'at711 -, Ugly interest.
ing 10 toe SICK and 10 invad-, together wiliH zen
" five useful recipes, and Of facts and Ger.
uhcaies that must convince every reasons bie mind
lhatthe HYgeisn Medicines arc Invaluable.
The above Medicines arc for sale BIZ
T. !. HOLTON, agent,
Charlotte, n. G.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-23
Fever and Aguc.

mills aisagrccable and very prevalent nervous
u affection pSaeeeds alone finn the state of the
nervous system, affecting the stomach. 1t IS
son1u,imes eiTectually cured by sudden shock or
otllexroperatiou upon the mind; but no depend.
a can be placed upon any remedy, except a
powerful tonic action upon the stomach.
tDRx M0FFAT'S PHOENIX RlTTERS AND
LIFEplLLs have been happily used for Tie cure
Of FEVER AND AGUE, with ,nvariahlc success.
DR.. MOFFAF has lately received from the
West where the disease prevails TO a considerable
extent. iudubi,able proofs that his medicines arc
in high estimation there O. a speedy and eltecua
cure ofit lie has unqueslionaalc city reference
as to its high efficacy, in this disagrcoablc aztec
lion. which will be given on application at his Of
fee, 375 Broadway, New York.
The above medicine for sale by
L. ]. HOLT0N, Agent,
Charlotte, Y. c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-23
E1tSs RxkJSaSIsk
III V . Z @ HI i $ :
REST0REa OF The BLOOD.

CHRONIC AND OTTER DISEASES.

4 0HhONiC AM OTHER DISEASES,
I va HETHEk produced by bile, phlegri, from
w Ialernal morbid matters, arising from
I badly cured old disorders from luc use Of mer
cury, ca.omt', bark, &c, or 10 females, from To-
change Of life, as specified IA the Pamphlet.
AEISYFHuruc SgRug.-Tha medicine is Il
all Nenerea Disorders. certain remedy
ABYssiNlA M'XTraE, in liquid and IL paste,
celebrated for rs speedy and perfect removal 81
GOuorrhGa ana elect.
G0lo MINE BtissH, for Bilious and Nervous
Affections, Colds &c
AROMATIC ExIRAcr, a Eminent for Indigestion,
Codness in the stomach, Numbness or Weakness
IN the limbs, Rheumatism, SC.
DErvRArlyE PowDER Tor Bilious Fever Head
ache, Diseases Of the Eyes, SC. which is to y
taken in the Restosur.
JaPAt C'NEYENr, for Piles, which is to be ap-
piled fesides ne Restorer.
u -NGAL OySsENr, for letter, Ringworm, Salt
Rheum, Sealdhgad, Eruptons Of the skin, aud foul
ulcers; is 10 be sppled besides the Restorer
uSlvERsAI on STRENGTHENING PLASTER, for
diseases of the Chest Dyspepsia, Infammatofy
Rheumatism, Palsy, Paralysis, &c.
DR kuHL's ACoUsTIc On, for Deafness and all
other Aurlcuar Complaints, which is to be used
together with the Reslorer.
10 Dr. kuhl's Pamphlet "Treatment," &c,
entered according 70 Act Of Congress, contains
fuil Directions for The use OF the above mentioned
medicines, and accompanies cvesg remedy.
B5'Porsons wishing to procure any Of The med
icines, will please direct their orders With the
mount, post paid,) TO DR.. KCHL'S OFFICE,
Raleigh, n C.. OF Richmond, Va, or 10 any Of the
following Agents 10 North Carolina.
b. Oates, Druggist Charlotte.
], r. & C. Phifrr Concord.
Jenkins s Bhes, Salisbury.
HUMPHREYS & Gather, Lexington.
]. & r. Sloan, Grecnsborough
NJ. J. A. Drake, Ashborough.
{. c. Henderson, Lncolnton.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Steele, Cunning s Co, York c. II.
Mcclure, Brawley s. Co, Chester c, II.
The continuation Of The list Of Agents, see Dr..
Ks Pamphlet
Juas Is, ls4I e9tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-23
uuEApAcHE-Dr. sPHoS's HEADACHE

uwEADACHE.-D sPHOS's HEADACHE
Il REMEDY will etfoctuaiiy cure SICK head
ache. either from the nerves o. bllions' hunafeus
OF families arc using Il with great Joy
For sale in Charlotte, II. {. hl u oa'es' y, "a
Gsbury by c. D. Wheeler; IN Lexington of = 8 !.
Fsyetteyille by J. 4. M'Rse in lorkville, s. e
by Comstock and Co.'S agent
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-23
Humber ,fal. Nale.
HnAtpNEss.-BALM or COLUMBIA, for

HnALnNt,SS- BALM OF COLUMBIA, for
4 D tno hair which sil stop Il If falling oui. of
restore It on bald place. and 90 children make il
grow isg'dy or On those y no have los, the hair
from aay rause
All VERAiiN ,hsi infcsi the head of children
IN schools, are prevented OF killed by Il at once.
Find ghe name Of Comsiock X Co on it or never
4rs IL Rtrssrahsr Ais al,rays
For sslc il Charloi,e. n. G. b. Y Oates aud 7,
liolton: In Sali,bury by C. .. Wheeler 10 lev
ineton IS J. r. Mabry in Gfecnsboroueh by J
& 4 Sloan; in Fayetteville by A. MRae II
YofkviHo. S. c. BY Comsioek s Co.'S agent
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-23
STATE or NoRYHc4R0LINA,


LINCOLN COT MY.
Court IF Pleas ana S2srrrr f4,--..sas March
Sessions, 1913.
\ & Hoyc
-. Attachment Levied on Land.
James Howard !
2 T aPpeAriHg 70 The sa'isfscton Of the Court,
II that the defendant ia the case, resides beyond
toe limits Of this STATE, SO that the ordinary pro
cess of Law cann3, be served % bin. Il Is there.
laFc, Ordered by CONT That publication b. made
IA tho. Charlotte Journbl 81 thn space Of sty
vecks snccessiy,l,, nuuiyiug ihe defendant that
be 81 aud appear AZ The ncx CONT Of fieas and
Qmrser S-ssiou., 10 De htid ior tie County Of lin
cola. Al the CaDr House IN Lfueoiaion, On the
h@i Monday OF Jane next, thon snd There 70 plead,
OF 81 ,iagy o,btT siol ,he property lttied o. " -
81 condemned 10 sausly pla,niitl demand.
Witness II Canal. u CLERK Of said Court * OF.
See, tic POD Monday after 3rj Monday O, tebTu.
aty. 10 lhe 61lh year Of tie Independence o; said
Site, A. y. lssa. a4
II. cAxsITR. CID.
April. 25.ll41 Pfice sGs. IS 62b
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-23

PRICES rFR

b5r3ers. Cuts. Hrass Ruic, aud 81 other at'icles
manufactured 81 ,Lls establishment. a, tAe same
'c1actj rates,
New articles got up 70 Order " bong furnish.
Ell Wila patterus.
she stt.c 81 Pace lnt ,he material cf Which il
. iuats, particularly adaF!gd " service 10 News.
payer Printing
All Kinds Of s,ercoiyPing furnished to order.
\ b sall SeUspapo r- a. ', illeo7y tie above
three times at.l be- crtit.rd to pag M Type, on
ma.lGE t.i Of four laes the amour, Of the
taree Insertions.
A4Yi % 81
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-23

'Pp'7'cd paper al six months, or al SIX per
'.L lg's 'ar cash
5a fyps PUuting Ink, Presses, Cases, Gal
hit'' llule, Composing Sticks, Chases, and
\ 'iuIog materials, furnished with prompt
and al liQ lowest prices
E'@lafgol newspapers who publish this adyer.
'ai with 'hia notn three times before the LIST
W., i.SS end .end Que Of the papers 70 tho
Wy vii be eDuled to payment, Of their bill
s'i'hc i3ut times the amount OF il. 30 II
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-23
and LAMENESs positive.

RHEUMATISM and LAMENESS positive,
Ia " cured, and all shtivelled muscles eno
limbs are restored. in the old or young by 'hG IN
ptAv VEGETABLE EiISIR ASp NERvE AND ZONE b'N'
tMnNr--bu, never without the name Of Oouls'ocN
& Co. on Il.
Far sals in Charlotte, N c. by y. Oates; IN ga.
lshnrv bv c. b. Wheeler, in Lexington by j. T.
Nabryi in Grcensborough by J. & r. Sloan; N
FNe.tevinc by J, A. MRao; in YotkSllle, - =
By coms,ock l. Coz pgent
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-23

VNShS that have Ring bone, Spawn, Wind
~ ~. pats Sc are cured BY Roofs Specific and
9oERED hersoe entirely red by Roots
ontmcnt Mark this, all horscmen.
\ IN 'ale ia Charlotte. N, G. by b. Oates; IN Sa.
wv y z. u, Wheeler; In Lexington by J. r
p.y = Grecnsborcugh by ]. a. r. Sloan in
3esas'dlo BY J A. M'Rae; 10 Yorkvillc, $. C.
I e'n'tscs 4 Cos agent.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-05-23
who Wants Rettcr Evidence.

q WOULD refer the reading public to the nu.
n merous voluntary letters published 10 the
Good Samaritan relative 10 the happy and beueh.
cal effects Of the administration OF
I DR.. MOFFAT'S LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX
BlTTERS.
Those who have pefused the letters above re.
ierred 10 will observe, that in almost every case
they attest the fact, that no Inconvenience Of any
sort attends the taking Of these medicines, in or
dInary cases, but that the patient, without feeling
Their operation, is universally lett in q stronger
and better state OF health than was experienced
previous 10 beng afflicted wi.b disease aud in
all cases of acute suffering, great relief Is obtain
cd in few hours, and cure is generally effect
ed 10 two or three days.
Ia cases of FEVER Of every description, aud
al bilious Affections, It Is unnecessary ter me 10
say ought, az ! believe the LIFE MEDICINES
are nov universally admitted 10 be the most
speedy ind etcciua cure eEtGnt u eli diseases
Of that clasa.
The LIFE MEDICINES are also most ex.
celient relefiu affections Of the Liver aud Bowels
as ma, been proved 10 hundreds Of cases v here
patients have come forward and requested that
lhelreGperienoc IN taking them might be publish
ed Tor tire benefit Oi others. Ia ihelr operation in
sucli cases, they restore the tone Of the stomach,
strengthen the digestive organs, and invg0rate the
general functions Of the whole body, and thus be.
come t. both sexes for they are perfectly adapted
10 cach1 an Invaluable means Of preventing DIS
ease and restoring health.
IN affections Of The head, whether accompanied
with pain and gtddiHess or marked by toe grieyOus
calamity Of impaired mental energy; IN lpita.
ton Of he heart, f1tuieHce. loss Of appetite aud
strength, and the multiplied symptoms dIsordeFed
digestion the LIFE MEDICINES will be found
q DYSEps the ,71sf eaIatary pfYiracV
Constitutions relaxed, weak, OF decayea in men
or women, are under the immediate isfuence q
the LIFE MEDICINES. Old coughs, asthrnas
and c0HsUmptive hqbjts are soon relieved anC
speedily cured. Poverty Of blood and emacialeC
CHI vii 3 u sre 2ng meet ths haPPies change tn
Snd the h1bs Je covered Nib fe9 sso eai-amic
healthy.
Nervous disorders of every Kind, and from lgbai
ever cause arising, fly before Dr., 71lts OF the
LIFE MffSfrCC!!NE :. and an thai Tr1sA Of sink.
ings, anxieties, and tremours wL1eh SO 6haafully
affect the weak, the scden,ary, and tha tg~.1te
will ID a short time be succeeded BY eheeriuness
and every pressge Of health.
For weakness, deficiency Of natural strength,
and relaxation of the vessels, by too frecuen in
diligence o. the passions, this medicine lie a safe,
certain, and invaluable remedy.
Those who have long resided in Lot cliQa'es.
and are languid aud relaxed ir their whole system
may take THE LIFE MEDICINES with the
happiest eiiec's; snd persons removing 10 The
southern States or West Indies, canno, store q
more important article Of health and lite,
The above medicine for sale By
+. ]. uOLTON, Agent,
Charlotte, Y. c.