davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-05-18

In the twenty -four Touring mills Rochester, New York.
containing l0s Of Stones there consumed 10 s43
the quantity Of ,7l5,072 bushels of wheat aud
$40 $50 barrels Of -four were manufactured.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-05-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

On motion Of Mr.. CAMPBELL, the House again
solved itself into Committee Of the Whole the state Of
the Union, (Mr. ]. r. ISeERsoLL in the Chair.)
The committee resumed the consideration Of the bill to
amend and continue in force the incorporate the in
habitants Of the city Of Washington.
The reading Of the bill by sections continued.
Mr.. CAMPBELL desired TO move an amendment to the
9Th section with view the Of the House
point which had been the most controversial between the in
habants Of this city.
The section reads follows
Sec g. That every free white male citizen OF the United
States confined paupors in tho amshousc and
who shall have attained age OF twenty years. and shall
have resided the city Of Washington ono year immediately
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-05-18

RACE BxrwEEs FASHION AND CoLosKL-The race be-
tween these two crack nsssfour miles and repeat, Tor
purse Of S7OO-csme of Friday one o'clock over the
Kendall course The first four miles were run in seven mi
and Fifty and half seconds, Fashion keeping the
lead from length length and half all the time when
the hour for the second heat ound 1t was announced
from the stand that Colonel had been Withdrawal Fashion
gaoped round the track and Of took the purse with
ppt much trouble,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-05-18
THE RESPONSE OF BOSTON.

A mighty gathering Of Wings took place at old
Faneul Hall, Boston, on Thursday evening last, to
receive the delegates from the Baltimore Conven-
ton. There were in attendance the County and
State political committees, us well as the Wing
Clubs Of the city, who turned out in great force
and marched TO the meeting in procession. The
galleries were filled with ladies, and the floor
OF the Hall was never more densely crowded.
Thousands Of Wings, all animated by the warmest
enthusiasm, and filed with the highest hopes for the
success of the cause in which they have embarked,
made the welkin ring with their joyous response to
the nominations by the Wing National Convention
Of Henry CLAY and THEoDoRE FRELINGHUYsEN.
They endorsed with reclamation the sentiment Ut
tered by one OF the speakers, that Massachusetts
valued her much, but valued her principles
more !" and though she hoped to have secured for
JOHN DAVIS the nomination TO the second office,
yet that her zeal and support Of the successful
didate would not be the less ardent and sincere be-
cause she was not gratiied in her first choice.
In the course Of the evening, after adopting the
resolutions Of ratification the meeting was enter
tanned with speeches from Messrs. JOHN c. PARK
George T. BrGELow, JONATHAN CHAPMAN, DAM
TEL WEBSTER, LEvERETT SALToNsTALL, J. T.
STEVENSON, and Ex-Governor PAINE Of Vermont
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-05-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr. SIMONS (leave being denied moved a suspension
Of the rules to enable him offer the following resolution
esoped Secretary the Navy be requested to
sign why Of the Commissioners appointed
by him in of act Posssd March s4s and which
on furnished and that he be requested furnish
the same without further delay
The rules were suspended.
And after some explanations by Messrs SlMoNS,
sTEENRoD, and PARMENTER, the resolution
| adopted
PRIVATE BILLS.
Mr. DEAN moved that the House resolve itself into Com
mee Of the Whole the of the Union for the pur
I Efforts catch the eye of The Speaker.
Mr.. VANCE and said il would be recolleced that
this private bill day, and that for many weeks past
single day had been given 10 private claimants He hoped
the House would not yield to the motion Of the gentleman
from Ohio MIR DEAN but would devote the day the
private calendar
Mr. DROMGooLE, Not debatabIe.
Mr.. HUNT, of New York, and Mr. VANCE asked the
yeas aud nays the motion of Mr.. DEAN, but withdrew
The call
Mr. ADAMS appealed to the House to give ono day to
mercy-one day to private claimants.
The motion of Mr. DEAN rejected
The House, on motion of Mr.. VANCE, resolved itself
into Committee Of the Whole, (Mr. CAVE JOHNSON, of
Tennessee in the chair and proceeded to the consideration
Of bills on the private calendar
The bill for the relief Of Seth Sweetzer considered and
laid aside to be reported to the House.
The bill provide for the payment Of the passage Of Gen.
Lafayette from France to the United States in the year 1924
Mr. SEYMOUR, Of New York, moved that the commit
report the House with recommendation that it do
not pass.
The committee was addressed by Messrs. CATLIN and
VANCE in favor OF tho bill by Messrs. BIDLACK, PAR
MENTER, and STETSON in opposition to it; and by
Messrs. GIDDINGS and REDING in explanation.
Mr. SEMPLE appealed to the committee 10 take the
question.
And the question being taken the amendment Of Mr..
SEYMOUR, the vote stood: Ayes 81, noes Is.
No quorum voting.
Mr. WELLER insisted that the committee rise, and that
the Chairman report the fact the House. Yesterday, he
sad members had refused adjourn for the purpose Of
senlang the Hail. and bad spent considerable portion Of
the day in taking yeas and nays, yet they would not
attend.
After motions Of various kinds the House adjourned
to Monday next.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-05-18
MONDAY, MAY Is, 1874.
IN SENATE.

After the morning business had been completed
Mr. MILLER moved to take up the unfinished business Of
yesterday being the bill to rechate the Banks Of the Dis
tric OF Columbia; which motion agreed to.
On motion Of Mr.. BUCHANAN, the fourth section OF
the bill amended, and the bill preserves the Penn
sylvana feature Of individual liability.
On motion OF Mr.. MILLER, tho bill further amend
ed and reported to the Senate.
When, the question Shall tho bill be engrossed ~
the yeas and demanded and The resulted
follows Yeas 20, nays Is.
So the bill ordered be engossed and having been
reported correctly, engrossed it read third me and
passed,
The Senate then took up the bill from the House for the
relief Of the widows and orphans OF the officers seamen and
marines Of the United States schooner Grampus.
Mr. TAPPAN moved to include the officers and crew OF
the ship Peacock
Mr.. BREESE opposed the amendment, and stated that
the vessel lost in fair day in July that the ship had
not boat the lookout Mr. B. then suggested
men, which Mr. TArPAN accepted providing in effect that
the law to be operative only where officers have been ac
quilted by courts martial Of neglect Of duty.
On motion OF Mr.. HUNTINGTON, the second section
Of the bill was amended, when
Mr.. HENDERSON moved to strike ont the second sec
ton OF the bill amended which provides for the widows
and there be widows, then the oh ID children if iv
ing at the lime Of the passage of the act and spoke
length He said this section made the bill pension bill Of
very Objectionable character and he thought Congress
would act unwise to any such measueand demanded
the yeas and nays.
Mr.. HUNTINGTON defended the amendment with much
ZEAL and was followed by Mr.. BAYARD on the same side
OF the question
The vote stood, for striking out follows Yeas IL
nays %.
The hill was further debated; and having been reported
to the Senate the amendments ordered to be
and the bill 10 he read a third time.
On motion Of Mr.. EVANS, the bill further amended
TO allow James s. Thatcher, purser lost in the
Grampus credit for whatever appears due from him
[The bill now embraces the of the Grampus, Sea
Gull Missouri Adams, and Peacock.
The Senate then into Executive session, and
tinued therein till late hour.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-05-18

The people at the South are not by any means
all Of one opinion as to the propriety Of annexing
Texas TO the Union. The ChcrdW Gazette, for
instance, one Of the ablest country papers in South
Carolina, and warmly attached to the political prn-
ciples and fortunes of Mr.. Calhoun, commenting
upon the treaty documents, says:
Heretofore information has been too limited to per-
NIT make up mind fully upon the questions but
with the lights before us longer hesitate doubt but
declare emphatcaly that against the annexation of
Texas under present circumstances neither do think it
would be TO the interest Of the Southern portion Of this Con-
cdeacy so long Texas retain her Independence and
the instuon Of slavery to desire that she should como
within the pale Of our laws"
This paper argues 10 favor Of its position at great
length, resting principally upon the consideration
that the admission of Texas would materially injure
the Southern States, and involve US in cowardly
war with Misunderstanding Post.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-05-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. CAVE JOHNSON rose and said il would be in the
recollection of the House that the joint resolution from the
Senate fixing time for the adjournment of Congress had
been postponed to this day. He moved that it be
taken up in order that final day might be designated.
The resolution taken up, and amended by sub
stutng the nth Of June the time for adjournment, in
stead OF the 9th of May, agreed upon by the and
in this form the resolution passed.
On motion Of Mr. CAMPBELL the House resolved itself
into Committee Of the Whole the state Of the Union (Mr
]. r. ISsERsoLL, Of Pennsylvania, in the Chair
The committee had successfully under consideration the
bill supplementary entitled An regulate
process in the District Of Columbia " the bill
amend and continue the to incorporate the nhab-
Of the city of Washngton and the bill to extend the
charters of the District Banks
The first named Of these bills was after having undergone
much debate laid aside be reported the House. The
others partially discussed but not disposed Of
when the committee rose, and the House adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1844-05-18

We learn from the official paper Of last evening
that two more Treaties we're on Monday transmitted
by the President Of the United States to the Senate
for It's consideration, viz Treaty with the King
OF Wurlemburg, and Treaty with the Grand
Duichy Of Hesse
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-21

.gryl FOR SALE-The Man
TssGiEg slon-house on Washington
tt h street, next north of the Hon
William Hunters aud south Of Job Wilbour's
boarding house. Said house is convenient
for n grnterl family. or for boardrrs; it
was buil 10y Capt. Waurn for his own use,
of the best materials, white oak frame, with u
large and deep cellar, paved. and with large
cellar store COON hath the privilege of n
wharf, also sea bathing on tho premises with
view of Narragansou Bay, i,s island,
steam boats, ships aud other vessels, passing
anl rcpassiug, &c. &c.
T.. TREVErT.
Newport, May so, 1911
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-21
FOR SALE,

I-r1 The comfortable aud we'll
S1;:,'A bull, dwelling house. situated
T4TSliSS at he corner Of Thames and
-..sssE!SI Young streets, well known as
having been for many years The residence
of Mr. John &. Whuehornc The house
contains 3 rooms on the lower GoOr, a wide
ball, large kitchcnand wash room utlachcI,
and nn extensive stOrc-rOom. On the second
touT, > rooms with CONVENIENT closets /; and
II ga,ret above Tor the storage of furniture,
Nc. There Is also large wash house with
non boiler, Nc, apart from the house. which
- used "a a bathing room--an ABUNDANT nnd
never failing supply of water, Being brought
INTO both the house aud wash ruom from
fountain or r"savolr of water. 20 feet square,
situated IN BoNery street, aud forming part
'"i this property. There is a head of from
ID to 20 feet OF water, which can at n smaI!
expense 10 converted into an ornamental
ionnGin ~ the garden The lot attached to
the house il 100 feet on Young street, aud
- lcct Oh Thames street u conlalns good
garden, with grape vines, ounce trees. sc.
aud one OF The finest asparagus beds IN the
town.
+ Also, lnl adjoining the above premises,
mersurIug '3 icct on Thames street, 20 iecl
IN the rear aud l3O feet on Howard street
'ihiS lot contains abou, 20 Young and four
l-hlnG Qulucr trees, Ond hps also iunnnlu
ot water. The lot, are well fenced. For
terms, Nc., apply Ia
RICHARD ~. RANDOLptI.
Newport, Mny >, 1874 i-(ul
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-21
RNING, NOV EN- e X q, lo44.

!, .Abu said ia. mcrch,.t and i nauu
w.ul tb,ou.h his hear, AN ,cr.n,Bt
for he r,memn,r,I hn snu der,pd :,
oe,,t,,o.r ,h. u,gh, ,,....if Ie .u.hra
throu,h the c,nwd. and I.sc,cdfd tie
cellar Steps. A u,rl g, i Srca oyer an
Iemaciul,J co,psc, lhat la ca hcap ol
s,raw. IN one corner oft.t damp anan-
nent !,vastbe sam. IN he had fear
ed II wonId prove .h.@i.a.chan, was
horror struck,
INV poor enid = he sail Ia,inr his
hand on Lershould.r .yo,,must be cared
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-21
ALLSTON'S APnORISNS.

|. The painter who Is cJntrnlsd with
the praise of the world Ia respect 10 what
does not sa,IsIy himself, ispot an artist,
but an artisan for though biz reward bo
only praise, his pay is that pr mechanic
Tor his ,ine, and tot for hi4ait.
Q. lie that seeks pole elaciiy in al
closes the door Oh his OVID gcnlGs az
he must needs paint for o,aer r!nds, aud
mol for his own. A
/ 3.'Repu'aiion is but aNynonyme Of
popularity, dependent on st.sG &c, tn be
increased or diminished at the viii Of
ihc voters. IL is the creature, 80 10
speak, of rs particular age or rather oi
a particular state oi society cons pu"GI.
y, DYING with thii which sustained H.
Hence we can scarcrly 90 over page
q! history, lEal we de moi, ~ ~ u church
yard, tread upon some buried equation
But fam" cannot be voted down, haviug
it. immediate foundation in the essential
:. A.. ..,...,, .,., ...n...,.
',.,, ., >.
).
- ~, ,
lis author. 1t is that light which pro-
.... u,
multitude - no w,oI.,.d -, and ,,.y.,.
,, 49,, ,
..,, J.a .t
s,,oco H.. s,,,-,onao ,a,o, n1,i,.1
"a,
lis the acon,mv If p,,v;d.nce :, ,ro.
,,J. such I,oh, LA. ,,s,,, and se,,,n,
stars ,hcv lolIow each o,n.r ,,rourh
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-21

Sor,trs. Nm- uut wet, stump oss.
tor, wishing 60 d,.c,,hc tis uir,ou,ut as SOFT.
r-s man, said .-"i tuv, hrard .umr tri-ons
hoid o. the opinion 'hnt just al tno pr"rtsr ~.
.t,ui al,r oue human b,lug d,,s, apulhcr :,
hutn Bud that iho soul oricf. uud aoiultcs
tbr u,v. .bpu hahr Now I have m1du partIc.
ullr aud extensive inquiries concerning nv up.
puucut rtir, aud hud that iur some huurs
Previous tp h's ne'i,tt,, poLodB d,.4 Yellow
,itiyrus, Nuu may drsV iba ini,tcu,,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-21

DN TuCNtE.- Thus inmou, song has a.
lvrd 90 Gr.,ur,k. scotland, aud - SUM m
ho pnuuc streets uilct !hc following fash
Iuu:
c. out Of The wa aud Dan Tooklv,
Nru'rr twa late ul cuom 30 Sooppy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-21
GscarAias.'s Notice.

VIHHE subscriber has been eppolutcd by
the Court of Probate Ct Newport. Gdnr-
aisn OF the person and E,ate ot Catharlnc
b Gardner. Of saId Newpprt. single woman
bud has given bond Tor the faithful dlschnrg"
Of sad trust all persons h,vIng claims
sgslnsl his snd Ward. are notified tn exhibit
Them 10 hun wllh,n SIX months from the dat"
hereof aud this notice 10 be published Tor
six successive weeks Ia the Herald oi thl
Times
EDWARD r.. ALLAN, Gaordjaa.
Newport, Oct. II, 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-21
FOR SALE,

x-S~FN a FARM abonr two ni'e,
4Ms;ss from lhe Conr House N New.
,aaisi& por, on the ives, side OF 'Lp
E---;s..s.si..f a.b road leading To BRISTOL Ferry
a"d The Stone Bridge, containing lGi "a as,
"hA large two st0ry Dwelling huus,, 4
large barn aud other convenient uuI bulld,
DgS, an excellent well of water aud .yyo
yonng orchards just beginning TO hes,. A
minute description II unus cessary, - any
one disposed 10 purchase viii uIpase eXnmine
fof themselves. Terms OF p@yn.eni easy.
For fnrthcr information enQuIte Of The
eubscrlbe,.
DAVID BUFFUM.
N Mlddletown, 9h mo 9Th. lsii
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-21
G,,ar(.iaN's Notice.

VDNiiE subscriber has been appointed Guar
dian OF the person and estate Of George
Francis Barn"y,a minor. under the age ol
fourteen years, son oi Giles Barney, late ol
Newport, blacksln,th, dec, and has given
bond according to aw all persons having
demands against SAID m,n"r are notified Ia
exhibit the sane 10 hin. wlthlu SIX months
from the date hereof
DANIEL NJ. pECKlIAM, guardian.
Newport, Nov. 5, lcii-Cw.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-21
FOR SALE,

L--R A convenient House at the hcnd
fs..iS OF Broad tsrecl with FIVE rooms
n.S5s ou each floor, AID two lodging
s&E18IA rooms ~ the Garret, well ar.
ranged tor two families, or boarding iouse
with wood and carriage House, aud a good
well Of water. For farther particulars en-.
aulre Of SAMUEL SMITH, or
SAMUEL LEWIS.
Newport, Arg. 22 lc4l-L
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-21

not all IN all to hlm. Nay / may Hd1.
thai If he looks beyond II, he has not
reached it. J JhIs ls no, less true for be-
ing good Irish.
10. An original nind is rarry under-
stood until it has been ref hactcd from
some hnlt-dozeu cOngcniai wuh II 50
averse are men 10 Admitting the true m
however fantastic. however false, /,
au,jdy swr''oncd. Nor Is Cnrs to be
wondered at for all truth demands Il re-
spouse, and Irw people care to think,
Yet they must have something 10 suppb
the place f,honght. Every mInd would
apprar original, II every man bad ihr
power of projecting has own into ihe
mind Of others.
~ Al effort at orig ginal,iy ma, sad
either III the quaint or the mo0slrous. -
For no man knows himscii as an orig.
nal he can only believe Il o. the re-
port ol others TO whom he is made known,
a. he Is by the projecting power before
spoken of.
\ - There is an essential Heanns s.
ia the " ish 10 gcat the better O. uny one.
ne on.y competition worthy OF a wise
man is with himself.
I2. Reverence is an cnnohng scuIi-
u""' IT la ic.l 10 DC degrading ouly by
The vulgar mind, which would escape
the sense OF It's own l,t,lencss by rteva-
ing ilscIi 'rto the aoiagonls. 10 what Ie
above ii.
\ ii. lie that has no pleasure Ia look
ing up, is not ii, 10 look down o. such
minds ure ths pannerists 10 art; in. The
world, tyranls oi ali SOr,5.
10. \ w,tch's shlN cannot more eaSily
sail 10 The teeth OF the WIND, az" -,
human eve can lie against fact bul ,uc
,ru'h VA! often culver through lip, wit
lie upca them.
70. |, ~ % n..d matter Tor man 1,
Lc oH cta,', nature having provided king :
evidence IA almost every moH,brI. The
.
show which way The wand blows, When
,,,
,..
,..,
~. ~
49,
80 90,
\,
~
..,',....-.g...-.
rn,nr IN h,m a r,ssrssinn nor cnn a.,
Ju'''Y VIII" '' tt, ""'" Tue I'''Ne"ce "'
merit CLAIMS 4 as Il Consequence. A,
.c
l""'s'' "''"' o"""'' Wv "'""' S"' ''
receive IT : lie may thIut lie does, bui
i.. .,...,...,,. t.. l...,.,, g..
w '"'' WINS wv ''''
lug the essential condition Ol praise,
....l.,, l.......... ......I.
'"''' '"' ." w. "''v ~ WV WV ~"
uu lhr uihpi. ini- - 80 iduC!iut stale
n. .,
'"'"' '' '"'"r P'"''' way w WV"
held by the ignorant or cu,Irus, It Cdu.
,..-, ,......
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-11-21
WHOLE No 16j
EAaa LGyse oAG IgerS.
F,r sale at DYER'S N'URSER y
.GaiGt1y GrO0t, CrGnsIon.


syFc't, The prppurlnrs of lhl, establish
q, .5s.; mru would Iut1rm lhcIr cu-tu-
-, Ff." mars lHal me prrsrH' u piuprr
.s-!.1-. IuI. tn uhu-ptaui rvr,gr"r % ir'"s,
ta.n a. Ea.s.n FIR; Arh"itug Eastern
Spruce Norway de- .irmlu'k, &c-and
the season Is uo~ at hand when Geclduou-
i,er, D.ny b, removed; also, such ns Scotch
ttrrh; Amcrirdu de- European aud Amen.
rhu Linden; Emopean Mnuuiain \ ii, Eng.
l-h A,n AmerIcan Mountain do; sugar
Maple Scarf, Gnd Norway do, Eurnp'au
Sycamore; ll"fsc Chrs,uu Back W,ln"i;
Bnllcrnui Cajalpa Judas Tree PrrsIm
mon do Chinese Ashthus A1"i". or So
yrr h"ai; iiunry Locust; English, scotch
end Amrrlcnu Fins; American Beach hud
y 'rH. A great piprou0n OF GA" nb"'e cdd
pz !urnl he'd O lara" >llr, some OF then very
lG'gr Na~uulIun lhoru. Buck,horn and
Pun. lur Evdgc>. L,kowl-", Fruh Tr"es
con- -a"g ~ Applr, Cherry, Puncn, Necla.
riUy lut f,ml, Cu,nCc, ard great variety
% Erpt aud Ornamental Trees, Shrnbr,
vlnns, bulbou, and luocfous rooted Flower
PIu's, Grape vines. A-paragns ru"ir, aud q
..uc collection ol Dand4-. Dwau Box Tor
rd4.r2.
y B Cncrry Trees may be had of large
-ll-
orders ,",i az &. Overs Broad sireci, or
@l,i &. Dyrr. Jr.. - Westminster street,
f'oYldru,e. or wun the pr"prl"rorN ht The
Nursery, "Ii Gt pomriIy attended to.
C.tH'n4l,s FrIlt-.
,uhEL.- < DANIEL p DYER a. Co.
n. Il. Oui4ns lcd -, Nr. A. MuRKAY's.
Pelham >l,rol. or =, NJ. :. Juhu sr,c"i. wlll
." promptly 3 .'U.i. Ir by our agent. JOIN
-. ..h..L, W,.u na, catalogues and wIii gse
an prcr-sar, 6dv,c" graus.
Newport DrJ. l7-2n.
The New York herald., 1844-10-03
TO MARRIED LADIES.

MADAME RESTEIl.S PREVENTIVE POWDERS,
M These Invaluable Powde have been universally adopted
well as by thousands this country being the only mild.
safe and ecacous remedy for married ladies whose health for
bids too rapid increase Of family.
The results of their adoption the happiness the health,
too vast touch upon within the limits Of an adyerssmm
results which affect only the well being Of paent
but the future happiness their Offspring Is it but TOO well
known that the families Of the married often increase beyond
how many instances does s hard working father and more
especially the mother Of poor family remain slaves through
their lives tuegng the Of ncessant labor tong but
To live and living bnt to toll when they might have enjoyed
comfort aud comparative afuence and II and toll have
weighed down the spirit and last broken the health Of tho
father, how often the widow left unable with the vir
Intentions her faeess offspring sm becoming
degraded objects OF charity progae voaes Of vice Even
though competence and plenty smile how oe alas
the days Of the kind husband and father embttered be-
holding the emacated form md declining health Of the
nion Of his BOSOM she had reached the Of thirty
fast sinking ino premature gaye-with the certain
pect Of himself being early bee Of the partner Of his Joys and
and his young and helpless Of those endearing
attentions aud watchnl socitude which motor alone
Resow, not nnteueuty 81 time when least abe to support
e hear-rendng alction s i desirable, thens moral
for their families ardes Of consequences
themseyes the web being Of their otsprns when sim
ple easy healthy and certain remedy within control
The advertiser feeling the importance Of this subject, and ss
ang this benefits resulting thousands by adop,
Of prescribed BY her. would respectfully the
tenon Of the married to its consideration. Is and
vrtuous prevent evils which we subject by simple
and healthy within control Evvy dspasonate,
yrtucus and enlightened mnd will unhesiatinsly
the affirmative.
Price i've dollars package accompanied with full and arti
cular directions.
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