davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
FIcuoranda.

T. $. ship Preble Captain Freennd. up this morning
from Quarantine enchored oil the Battery and fred salute.
letter from NTncon. dated 10th March, the ship l}a
zaar o Boston, khHm. from NewNork Oct 3st. arrived
ihnt port h March aud would return In New York
Captain kIham reports speaking Imor Straits no dni5
given supposed between the 18th and lSh February 'ip
Clarendon Of md from Boston, bound 10 china. The e.
sailed Jays before the B.zanr.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

II Thomas Wilson Dorr was committed TO
the State Prison last evening, in accordance with
the sentence OF the Supreme Court. BY the Sheriff
OF the county of Newport, in whose charge he
came to this city in the Iolas. Prov. Jour.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

n The Rhode Island broke her shaft, on Fri-
day, on her passage from Stonington. The Cleofa-
ira brought ON her passengers.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

NAVAL BALL.-There was magnificent enter
tainment given bv Commodore Downes, last even
ing, on board the L. 5. Receiving ship Ohio, moored
in the harbor. Between two and three hundred la
dies and gentlemen of Boston and vicinity, excln,
sive of the officers attached 10 the Navy ard and
vessels an the station, present. This large and
beautiful ship was decorated with bunting IN the
mos, tasteful manner-her decks and cabins were
elegantly fitted up for tho occasion, and might be
exnectrd ull The arrangements were IN exquisite
taste. The weather was warm, but pleasant and
the gentle Southwestern breeze entering through
the PORTFOLIOS, was gladly welcomed by those who
INDUCED in the poetry Of notion The guests
reluctantly left the ship after passing happy even
ing-and will long gratefully cherish the remem-
brance OF the poiteness and hospitality OF the GAL
liant Commodore and his accomplished lady.
Boston Mere Jour-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

- is+l-SUNNER .4RRynNG EHbN InrUT !, NJ.
~ DLETOWN GOSHEN ASp lSIEsiRiSs XII ~
SalA nr,xpn4cxs.-NEW-YORK AND ERIE RAii; NM
nsT SH,, and splendid saS.i I'll. Se".S f;, Of
m,ane street daily (Sundays eNcepe) nj ocioSh
md r p passing the most beautiful scenery oi .e a
of the Co through the picturesque valley oil 'he
",.e,. T,,ns i,ye NiiIetown at \. VI. and T. NJ .
passengers by the Morning ne can reHian rom M ] ,,v NJ
four hours Goshen and aiiddetowh' anu 'e"'" - ' ~
~ Fnmil and Pleasure Parties will find this the ro>t ue
moiiou, lad have apartments appropriated e!py h ,r
For further particulars. inquire ~ the Inp.I m ] and
West IT, T. 81 ~, ~. w. 'aI I'll ,h, r,i,ri nal
,cas ~ th Southern Counties of the STATE ni New-l ON @
Srhsrn COUNTIES of Pennsylvania, wl ind hrst rnte
aid cnre' ufNerS 10 . ...n. ~. III H., ,nwts ms
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

TEMPERANCE oY A GREAT ScALE:-The Ma
tionul Temperance Society oi England ceieDrs'eu
its anniversary very recently by great meeting in
Exeter Hall, London, where the object of the socle
" explained TO be that of remortng ,Htempe-
rance from erery land on The tnee ot ne earth
During tue meeting one OF the speakers Dr. Thomp-
son) gave detailed account Of the progress OF alb
stemious habits among the inhabitants OF New
ZeaIand. He had been sent out in the year 1912,
il care of 400 emigrant5 from Scotland TO the port
of Auckland in that island, and, knowing the adj
vantages of temperance principles, ne determined,
at the outset introduce them on hoard the vessel
in which they were embarked. At first he experience
ed some difficulty bat long before they arrived nj
the Equaior, he had suceeGedis winning the suppOf,
of the whole ships crew, as well as the en grants
who had been entrusted to his care. On board they
formed sort OF society, afterwards introduced INTO
the island; and 30 much good had II worked among
The nhabirans tha, previous to his returning home,
he had the honor of receiving the thanks OF the
Government. He was about 10 establish a
r,-h hospital and school Of medicine IN the Holy
Land-in ,he city Of Damascus-and he hoped 10 he
able TO introduce principles OF temperance under
TINT tropical climate.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

SrLrSDID METEoR.-The brilliant meteor which
was seen hv observers in Newly ork City on Sunday
evening last (23d instantly at ten o'clock was also
seen by several persons in different parts OF city
comparison OF their observations gives the follow
inc result: Th- meteor appeared almost precisely at
10 7. VI. bearing. when first noticed, South three
degrees West (by MERIDIAN a, an altitude OF -
degrees it sailed slowly Eastward, and burst when
South thirty five degrees East altitude of six
teen degrees. Time of passage. two or three
seconds 1t is uncertain whether any report vas
heard The meteor was exceedingly splendid, sur
passing in briancy the planet Venus at her bright
est oi silvery white color, throwing of in lis pass
age many hlne scintatious, and burst asuDder into
fragments OF fiery red. New Haven Her. June %.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
A PArrrRy.-The following appears in the

A PArrERS.-The following appears IN the
Boston transcript OF Saturday
JuSE 2jth, l8il.-To the Editor Of lho Transcript:
am always delighted when hear Of such ''honest
mem the noticed in yonEE n"per Of this fSS eve
their names publicly unknown. Pray who is he =
Although such men not uncommon among Bos-
toninns it is our duty 50 to proclaim their worth y
Last week | received the following letter
NywY York June 20 lSii -Dear Sr In 1884 ale while
in debt to your hopease drnw upon me Mt sight "r te
amount owed with ten interest; II was always my
~ iSirnejI RICHARD WARREN
Bv an honorable assignment Mr.. Warren became
released from his debts, and after his misiorunes in
Boston. he removed 10 New-York, where is now en-
loving prosperous business and isone OF the most
popular auconeers in that city. He, Too, little
dreams OF my giving publicity TO these facts, and
would himself shrink from such notorety, but II
seems 10 be due 10 him, that his honorable conduct
should be known both for his sake, and as an exam
pie to others. Yours, very truly. w. Is. l..
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

IN SUNDAYS il the weather hne the Cars VII run ~
hour om City Hall to Harlem and Mh1 nm sTy Ten minutes
,h"sS he ~ dsy tom - A. NJ. tos 30 r ~ Hall q,
The Extra Nigh, Line VII eaye sth C ,r 9TH street
80 9 3D. 10. 10 -. II. II 81 Leave '''f ii"" "
at 40 TO- ID 30 II. II ~, Il.
- '' ~ " ny rls OF the Bo?Tu .,,,,S Soy
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
Hlsusfcrs. S.c.

The schr Zephyr. Roby at Charleston reports that tn
18th of June when off Carvsfni Rect. ship that hHI
been ashore and oil by the wrecker Did not eu
pnTiIculars.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

EXTRA SwIMMING.-Last Saturday some per-
sons at Barcelona saw an OK swimming in the
lake towards shore, and on being helped out by
a rope around his horns he proved 10 be fine lat
beast. He was accompanied by some fragments
of steam boat. and as boat was then IN sight
which had passed some time previously at dis
tancc of several miles. il was supposed that the
animal tractously broke away, fell overheard and
swan TO the shore. But we learn since that the
animal broke from a steam boat that went down
in the morning about three O'Clock, and was taken
ashore about three O'Clock in the afternoon, beng
in the water about twelve hours. Ii so, 1t is a
feat which but few oxen can bIast of having per-
formed. WeStheld, \. y. Messenger.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
Agtnts TT IIVtIIllUT: =. =,
f;En RIrrARn 1 son. Ks Wntern1 Rnnd.

TEJ KITTNIITT . SUN, y 20 w H1FI'" N"1U'
DRAFTS ON ENGLAND. IRELAND. &c.-Pcr.
sN about renting money their friends nthe Dd
AAGA> uuntry, be supplied with drifts sums oi II
e E3 IS E0 Ed $50 any amount. payable on dennnd.
ihon, other charge the National Bank of
Ireland Provincial Bank do. Men ameS Built. SON. 60.
Bankers London: l. Barnel Il Co. Exchange and Discount
Rank Lyes"ol Eastern Rank of Scntand Greenock Bank
ing Company, Sir William Forbes Hunter L Co. Scotland
nnd the branches every post throughout England e
land Scotland and WntS which DRIFTS will be Forwarded by
the Packet o lith 10Th 2st Ssh the Royal Mail
Steamer which leaves Boston the l6h Of July applca
ton To W. * Ut. TAlSCOT1.
At their General Passage Office 70 Souh-st. Maiden
lime.
n B-A letters from the country must come pos, paid.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
TO TILE PLtRIIC

The community Judge. from the accompanying adver
tseen which appeared IN several English pers five mh.
ago. no" lar they depend the statement made by
ner smith IN seveal of city pape1s ns having
withdrawn their Agency from our house.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

Mosr HoRgIBLE AcclDENr.-On Wednesday
morning, young lady named Susan Logan, was
killed under the most frightful circumstances.
She started from her home, q few miles beyond
Charters Creek, on horseback TO come tn mar
ket, and had come but short distance, when her
horse became frightened and ran off; she ezerted
herself for some time to retain her seat in the sad
die, but the horse still becoming more unmangea-
be' ' she was finally thrown off, her foot remain
ing in the siirrup. The horse sped along with
f1ghlful rapidity dragging the poor girl, whose
head beat against the ground at every leap, until
at last the saddle stirrup gave way, and her man.
gled body was left lying a, Charters Creek
Bridge on the Stcubenville road, where she oicd
a few minutes after.
rPittsburoh Shirt of the Arc.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
Deferre d \ e VS..
A Card.

The subscriber is constrained to repeat q nou-
fica,ion which he has already more than once, un-
der many obligations OF kindness and clvlilty io'
which he would rejoice in making an adequate
return, been compelled to give.
During the present Session OF Congress he mas
received multitudes of letters, inviting his at
tendance at public meetings, political, social Mt
erary and charitable, usually with request that
he would address then-othcr letters, requesting
MS advice upon subjects peculiarly interesting to
the writers, or soliciting his opinions upon con-
troverted topics of literature science. education
temperance, politics, and religion 10 very ie"
Of these letters has it been possible for him to re-
turn even an acknowledgement ofthelr reception
His age and other considerations have forbidden
him taking henceiorth any active part IN
public meetings of any description. He entreats
all those who have hono-ed him with invitations
or injuries to be assured of his heartfelt graft
tude, and his prayers for their welfare aud haPPl-
ness, and to receive this as his card.
T. TIL. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
WAsuiSoroy June q, 1874
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

aence for nearly the rest of his life, to man ac
ors,on,ed tn the highest luxuries of London HE,
lined 10 the keenest sensibility Of London en-
ovmeut, and utterly absorbed IN London oolec.s
1f every kind. Ovid's banishment among the
Thracians could scarcely be more Formidable
change of position Yet Bnmmels pleasantly
did not desert him even in Calais. On some
passing friends remark on the annoyance oi
living in such place Pray" said the Beau
sis it not general opinion that gentleman
m pht manage 10 spend his time pleasantly enough
bett-eea London and Paris :"
At Calais he took apartments at the house o
one (eleux, an old bookseller which he iltted
nm to his own taste; and on which, as II adver
sitv had no power to teach him common pru-
dence. hc expended the greater part Of the 2o,080
francs which, by some still problematlcai means,
he had oontrived to carry away with him. This
WAS little short Of madness: but it was mad
ness which he had been practising for the last
dozen wears, and habit had now rendered rum
familiar 10 him. At length little CLEAN Of
none shonc across his fortunes. George lV. ar
rived At Calais on his way to Hanover. The
Duke d'AnrouGme, came from Pans tn receive
his Majesty, and Calais was all tumult Of 10y
nlty. the reports of Brummell's conduct on this
important ARRIVAL, OF the king's notice oi hin''
and OF the royal liberality in consequence, were
of every shade Of invention. But all OF them,
excep, the rnerc circumstance of the Kings pro.
nouncing his name, seem to have been utterly
false. Brummel!, mngling in the crowd which
checred MS Majesty IN his progress. was observed
by The King, who audibly said Good heavens,
Brummell" But the recognition proceeded no
farther tConcluded tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

Having withdrawn Agency entirely from Wilmer 4.
Tmth we hereby announce that Mr. f. C. TGckerran nj y
lte street our only authorized Agen, at Liverpool he
es empowered 10 Get iOr and s:n the name OF ,r
i when neces,ay; 10 insure the reception of Goods IN
Boston and New York. and orwarng the any pan
81 te nite Sal requisite they should pass throus
the hhnds oi our sad Agent, Z. G.. Tuckerman
jeIs In - S''' "''' '" H. Is Isip
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
'' ''''u'e' '' H. II. SIlII'H * WOOI.SEY. SO Wal't
I'm ar GEORGE BUTLER, Veseyst

cy FOR SALE-A Farn of i2} acres. pleasantly situated
SSS IN healthy location ~ South Bfu9swlck " m ntnr
The New urk and Philadelphia Hnlrond, > miles from
Nsw-Ynrk About 10 hiTh state "i cultivation
IN ood tance apple and peach orchards. nber nnd. *
u,,nt with waer-puinp near the door Also ne >A
crop tools farming utensils. Among The stock are lni
-, tho The utensils
r", and sftclent lor sn improves, system ui agriculture
"u,!s'i 4u,, i. W. \ p SMITH s. Liberty street
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

AN EXTENSIVE WATER PRIVILEGE, 10 lease
~ naar New Haven, c. Tor term ot yetrs-ha'ih
; ins large bndin: for manufacturing purposes OF % any
- --,S ont buildings and dwelling houses attnched LES
h,, NH & contain, COMPLETE set of Paper Machinery VIZ
FnnndrIner and dyer, large presses engines Ss VINCE
b, nn IN. most reasonable but are to be re-
J # me privilege en,ed nt other purposes ne fh
- ebou, u aad the stream never falling Mnrn TOT @ @
ea rerers II eouai If not ~ m the STATE .u
- yIro,c from the Sound Ia within short sln!lcS 81 c
Dam. roi % lm'',, inns * isu ie21 3taw TulhtSSti
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

T,lrHSIrAS'r TO AN ORDER OF ALE&AN~
DER H. WELLS. Surrogate of the County OF . Hs't.
untice hereby gwen to all re,ons h,'e CLAIMS
sn S,ng IN sud County. decreased 10 ne ,am-
With III. vouchers thereof 10 III, undersigned t1-
-, th am, deceased At his place OF residence IN me
, yisx. on or the fourth day OF September next
Da''' fsO''A'' THOMAS J. CARMICHAEL.
wa ,.~,, AdmiuIstrstor.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

r~S4a EFor HUDSON AND INTERMEDIATE
- lester. Capt VIM. Il: MeIen. VIII
the iocS Of Ce'iar street on Mondny Wednesdays ad
Berkshire Railroad the o which eave the arrival
the boais. and enying Hudson Sundays. Tuesdays and
Thursdays F. ~ the arrival Of the ears touching
wny the intermediate landings. Tickets throug to Pitts
field s3 ~ and 10 West Stncksrdse 81
For freight passage, apply on board or 10
STORRS e STEPHENSON, % West st.
This boat has been thoroughly oyeaued and her accom-
improved tO bs equal any boat ye
a additional number of STATE Rooms having been added
TiEs boat barges. NIL
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02
= cannot tell how the truth may &c,
| tsll the tale as = wa. told 70 me-"

Nothing daunted, the Beau went to the oper,,
allowed himself TO be seen about the house, then
quickly retiring, stepped into friends char E
and met his own carriage, which waited for hjn
a short distance from town. travelling all nie f.,
with four horses, he reached Dover by morning
hired vessel to carry him over, and soon lo''
England and his creditors behind. He vas in
stantly pursued but the chase stopped on reach
inc the sea. Debtors could not then be iollowc,i
10 France, and Brummel was secure.
The little, rude, and thoroughly comiortleSs
town of Calais was now to be the place of resi-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

* 80 tNOkNING BOAT AT SEVEN 4. NJ
-.'FORPE PEEkSkilL VkEPiAScK' s'GRAs-
.S.r5SEv@N,sY PaIST, SG-SlSG. TARRYTow.,
BoBBs FgkRYI HasTlsGs a1d YoSKkRs-Breasat md
Dinner BUurd.-The and sp.endd steamboat COLI
Bus. Captain William II trazse, will leave New York from
the foot OF Chambers street every morning ut o'clock
Fridays exceptedRe;u.nlng leave Peeksk same day
O'Clock NJ except sunday, when she vii! eu"e PeesSk IT
O'Clock Z n. Landing at the foot Of Hammond street each
way Freight taken a. reduced rates.
S5ce-Al goods freight. baggage, bank bills specie or
any other kind OF property taken shipped put on board this
boat must be i; the fisk OF ina Of such goods freight
has
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

- FOR SALE. OR TO LET, or EXCHANGE FOR l
- cry pr OPERTY.-A very desirable farm stu"
1; ,ei on he North lyer opposite HYDE Park contain
iTr ~ acres occupied by l. " H. Buller ,o,or.o
, nd me oi finest the North RIVER
Hnr1 md outhuiInss good and conveniently aT
ranged. n, ,.l,;o, ,,d ,,.I
stoc kc with variety oi fruit trees grapes anu sinai
nrce proportion of tine purchase money, soh chh "
man, On lnud nn, NOR; ga 90 for n term of years
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

SIMPSONS IlOTEI.-The subscriber 'en'iers MS
Ia thanks To his friends and patrons for the liberal patron
l se rec.ry at old ublshment N Alnn street nj d
be- To- inform that he has removed Ia ms
~ Market street which h's bcon thnt"u
w sr"v,ted md enlarged IN Nil IT, various departments %
m and gentlemen u n comfortable residence III
, 49,, central tuuun with all the advantages n p'n'e
allg ho,c present ocatIOn oters every lnurelei'
he nnru and bedrooms any and cntvenisn, ma e
,a, surb as cnnntt tri tn please. ALANSON SlMfSJN
terms ,uTn il' ~ M VI sib ISii niyg am
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

FOR SALE OR LEASE.-Tbiry-two Lots OF
"a Ground for .ne NJ Har.imls y. bounded ny jersey
I f9% e2sy 9a FFe arSmfua TSf afaeS 2aG nS%'"s
nu'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Surrosa,1i
Of thr County OF New York nonsr ;, hsr,ey sSsn 70 ~,
~ b city OF New York gentle ema, deceasrd 70 ptrheh @
sane with the vouchers thereof 10 The snoxeiIpef a. VI 80
roc son ,rr,t IN the city OF New YORK; on or p.loe
~ ,x~nty,rvrn:h day of August neIt Dated Ne" iOA
thr twenty fourth day OF FesluaIyI ~ v>,r r.,,
..En
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

EyTESsvE WATER POWER FOk ~: .ao SSP,, R,rei
4 ine e Sew the CIV Of New York caprbe Of dnk IN. ,
binerv 70 ns; eIten; as there .re o; & S ,,, m
ac,. Of snd heayiy meted with wood OF - 10 a1s
.rnxih There are also on the vac, ,n.,b con.id
crbs PM; u land cleared and 5y enrac uSeo
-. $50 ,fs long ard mile VIDE ies IN 9le i,h!. W
IN, the scsnerT OF winch beautini ne acs ,h,.
siIy bs,Ithv II : known the Augusta uact' a"' : W
cs. can be md 10 II three or four hour, rom me 80 s ~ ~.
NJ VoE hy me New York and Enc Ralond or ~ iNe Vi VI
" nm bv The wrv OF Hackensack and Orange lrfnpSe e. VI
ny hv he vqy ot SiacS averstraw on the tiu> s ~.
", - ~
New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-02

.,x-N,s VESTS Boarding Housf nas .s, nj .. Man
oS 10 the building pTsvegs{ "eerpss ,s of Gale Nef
a House Hotel No Iis Gale u' fsosirsi and Improved
@ ase- ,sn-ei N conformity to he , toSa Ts is Na.
r-msnnr For card, e nppy ,sisb 70 every information TO
-1yel-rs buundtn Ha'lhs y, obtain passports. which
B-Paenfers are rfGne ~, house who Will beard all
y..ssi. r1nle,iiaiey on tnei- airiva :, : 7, I.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND AGRESSS "a OF OF LaSna q saa beSnens
L. Alexander Henderson. OF DuuF'rs ~ ~ : 81 S ~
- % q, the wnters OF Pocaalico Kvef hn nctnn rh the
@ n, - hs region OF country Is y-ry S ,rT lies
ulan i- adj 1;p-f 10 gazing p1rposes ne
e and adnraD; ,t y nile from Ripley the con.y .e
Is 1es fro Chaon saa and on. sf Sad ,all 5 opened mt?
tne , o. -. tho snd from the Charleston r'ad, WI
T ~ ,Is Of 90 acre: OF may De lesT ~ ys>sra G VIZ
fi,rtb.r information n regard Z, Sie II u.,s-
IN ms ,sy = Obtained application 20 reiv yb Wi a.o
show The land 10 a'' Uhe '0RRA NJ HENDERSON,
-. III annnrs.i of ilesnnher Hen
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-03

American citizens, anxious for the protection of
your industry and the welfare of all the laboring
classes among us, TO entreat you not to overlook
the true issue, to be decided, in November next,
between Henry Clay of Kentucky and James
X. Polk of Tennessee. 1t is not question be-
tween men merely--it is not question about
honors and Offices and the rewards of partisan
service it is not a question about the payment
Of the State debts, or the acquisition of foreign
territory: it is, as have said already, emphati-
cay question of BREAD question whether
we shall sink the mass of the laboring freemen Of
this country, who now gain their bread by the
sweat OF their brows, to the level of the Euro.
pean paupers, who labor for sixpence day and
find themselves. 1t is an axiom of eternal truth
in politics, that nation completely impoverished
will soon be nation completely enslaved. II, by
the abandonment of protection to home labor, we
reduce half million OF voters at an election to a
condition of as servile dependence and as abject
poverty as our southern slaves, how long can we
| nationally expect to remain a nation OF freemen
More than hundred and forty years ago the
| treaty of Methuen, which was one Of the princi.
pal causes of the beggary and want of Portugal
reduced her to the condition of dependency of
England, struck down her national spirit and en-
shaved her people, BY that treaty, she abandon
ed all right 10 protect her own industry, and
agreed to admit British woollen goods of all
kinds, without duty or restriction.
Nineteen hundred years ago, when Rome had
conquered the principal part of the world, and
freely admitted supplies from Syria and Egypt
into Italy, the industry of her own citizens was
parayzed by the withdrawal of that protection to
which it was fairly entitled; poverty and want
reigned where plenty had prevailed, and race
of men, the bravest and freest that ever lived,
were speedily converted into the subjects of a
despot. And SO keenly did Tactus, one of the
gravest and most philosophical of her historians,
feel the degradation of supplying her legons
from the industry of foreign countries, that he has
announced with an oath of vexation and disgust,
that deplorabe change in her condition. Let us
take warning from the examples of other nations.
Let us guard and protect the real, not merely
the nominal independence of our country. The
ever fervent aspirations from every true Ameri-
can heart will be for the preservation of that
Independence. "Eslo perpetual" MAY IT BE
| EVERLASTING!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-03

SANDs's SARsAPARILLA.-Thc function of circula-
ton, nutrition and excreton are manifested when life
is reduced, as in the plant to ITS simplest condition
and there must therefore be its essential action. Be-
tween the apparatus by which these necessary phys
cal processes are carried there is reciprocal ac-
ton, and if portion of the animal machinery is
out Of Order the harmony of the whole system is de-
ranged. The great desideratum in medicine, there
fore, is, preparation which shall act with equal GER
tainty and force upon each this triad Of functions
which shall, as the may require, restore
health or remove distractions from the bowels it is
confidently averred that Sandss Sarsaparlla
this three-fod power and by thus acting on the pri-
mary causes of disease it eradicaes thoroughly and
permanently its various painful, dangerous and dis
gushing manifestations. From simple eruption of
the skin, to hereditary scrofula, and from dyspepsia
to govt and inhammatory rheumatism, it will be found
equally efficacious
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B.
& d. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 70 Fulton ST.,
New York Price I'll per bottle; bottles for SIS.
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
HAM, Bookseller, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street, and r. S. PATTERSON, Druggist cor
ner of Pennsylvania and 9th street.