davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-05-14
Order of the Garter.

Beautiful .dnecdote.-It is related, in Whar.
reign of Edward III, troop Of warriors being
drawn up for perilous enterprise. the beautiful
and accomplished Countess Of Salisbury step
ped forth, and to inspire them with forti,ude,
kissed every one OF them in presence OF thous.
ands Of admiring spectators 1t may be added,
that one Of her garters becoming accidentally
Embossed, was picked up by one of the heroic
band, who bound it around his knee, ing, as
he did it, " Hons soft qui NAL y pense" evil
70 him who thinks evil OF this;) and this beau
tiful incident became the origin of the order of
knights Of the Garter. Thedays of chivalry the
have passed away. ..... =. -a-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-05-14

A DfM1NUT1vE STEAMER.-Quite SEN
sation was produced on Thursday on
tho Delaware, by the extraordinary ap-
pearance of the little iron steamer, Anew
Jersey" towing the packet ship "Wyo.
ming" 900 tons. The feat was perform
ed in capital style. the "New Jersey"
developing power that was truly sur
prising. her very small size considered.
BY the way. she is better known to fame
as the Stockton" having been built in
England a few years ago, and navigated
across the Atlantic by her commander,
Captain Crane. The spectacle of Sc
small steamboat towing so large shin
caused one of the spectators to remark
that it appeared "like lap.dog leading
an elephant"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-05-14

A MADMAN's EscA.E.--A man named
Morley took lodgings at the Delevan
House, Albany, on Thursday night, and
at about 6 O'Clock yesterday morning,
while laboring under delirium tremens.
let himself down from the fourth story,
Montgomery street side, to the sidewalk,
by means ofthe bed-clo,hes, which he in
geniously and firmly tied together for
that purpose. A nice calculation brought
him TO within about feet of the nave
ment He was only half dressed, and i'm.
mediately disappeared. The next thai,
was heard of him at the Delavan House
was through note from the American
Hotel, asking that his clothes should be
Soa1 fhtae es p 4 was Ftae6od o r
pee directed him to tie the knots in the
bed-clolhes firmly and fasten Them se
curely; he was not known by any per.
p. 7. BARNUM, Esc.-This gentleman
mas arrived at New York in the Great
western. He hasrecently shipped from
france. and brings with him from LON.
6on, a variety of extraordinary novelties
Tor ms American Museum in New YorI
and also for the Baltimore Museum ~
which he has recently become pronr;sto :"
in connection with Mr.. Taylor. Amnn"
these curiosities is living chimpan1as
or African orang o,,tang-said to hnvo
been the only specimen in England and
is universally pronounced the finest and
most extraordinary animal of the k;nJ
ever seen. Its hands. face and fer. nos
sess as fair, soft and white skin as hose
OF any child living. Its laugh, cry and
actions, are as much human as if il in
deed was child of 6 or wears old +,
IS the property of Mr.. P. Il. Barnum. FIR
which the Liverpool Times states that he
paid $3,OO0.-Bah Sum
A New Orleans letter in the Na,;on.,
Intelligencer says '''"'
Sour government are sendinp 'p,ora
troops down to Gen. Taylor: The steam
er Telegraph took two Companies from
here last week. Before all abe acconn,"
are footed up and paid, export il Viii he
ound that Tex is ~gc ef T. clo SAM
dear bargains. She belongs to us now
ioweyei, and,she must be taken care Of
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-05-14

ApHopos TO C. J. INeERsoLL.-The
Telegraph says:
awe have now the unhHpy instance
of base corruption charged upon great
man of the country, fiom mere political
hatred. and an attempt by means Of smo-
ky glass 10 discern in q luminary, spots oiher-
Uiss invisible. s 'f
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-05-14

N. Y. TRINITY CHURCH CLOCK.
gather from minute description in the
New York Z" Morning News" of !his pom
derous piece Of work, that it weighs over
1000 lbs.-i,s frame ofiron, is loft. long;
its pendulum 20 #. long with ball of
200 lbs. weight attached, making "a vi
brations in minute. The weights are
1000, 700, and 500 pounds in weight
the hours and quarters 10 be chimed.
It's place in the tower is 40 fee. above the
clock-face in the tower, and il 70 run two
days, aud may be wound up without
checking the working. Ithas cost the
maker, Mr.. Rogers, ii months to make it,
and its cost is over $4,000.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1846-05-14

March Nth, 1916. 4G
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

VACANCY IN Cong EssIoNAL DELEGATION.
We notice that several of our colempo-
raries, in anticipation of the resignation OF
Col. DAVIS, are suggesting the names OF
suitable candidates to fill the vacancy, and
the Wings have already, we believe, tact-
" agreed upon a candidate (Col. Stark. J
We see no reason why Col. D. should re-
sign, unless it were certain that the war
will continue, and the general opinion is,
that we shall " conquer peace" from Mex
ico before the next meeting of Congress
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

GEN. GAINEs.-The old veteran reach
ed Washington on the 18th ut., and the
Union says he looks as well as ever, and
compliments him on his soidier-liko con-
duct in Immediately obeying orders, by re-
porting himself at as early day as the
mai-route would enable him.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08


0[TThe mail failed from below this
(Tuesday) morning, and we are still with
out any thing definite as TO the movement
of the Mississippi Regiment. One ofthe
volunteers, who was here on furlough
the past week, brought a report that a
start would be made to the seat of war, on
the 18th or 18th But we see it stated in
several newspapers that Gen. WooL, In
spector General of the Army, has return
ed to Cincinnati, designing to forward on
the troops from Ohio and Indiana first, Is
or 10 Regiments,) in small detachmen.s,
SO as not TO crowd the transportation, or
detain the men, at New Orleans; and af-
forwards 70 return down the river. and for
ward others. If this be so, and the Mis-.
sissippi Regiment is to await his move
ments, our gallant friends are doomed TO
INERTIA" and idleness for many weeks 10
come. We can conceive Of no cause or
reason for their detention at Vicksburo,
other than bungling management at head
quarters. Why does not Gov. Brown
"lcap the chasms," and take the response
biIity, as other Governors have done, OF
providing means to forward them to the
seat of war?
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

FROM THE CAMP.-The steamer James
l.. Day arrived yesterday from BRACES
ST. Jago Goth inst. Col Featherston's
regiment Of Louisiana volunteers march
ed on the 10Th for Burta; thence. no
doubt, to proceed to Matamoras, where
Gen. Taylor seems to be concentrating
bis command. 1t is understood that &C.
nerals Ampudia and Arista have been
summoned to the Capital TO answer for the
loss of their army. Col. Wilson's COM
mand of infantry, artillery and Texan
Rangers continued in quiet possession of
Reinosa.
The following officers of the U. S. ar
my arrived on the Day:-CoI. PAYNE
Majors Erwine and Fowler; Capts. Smith
Stockton, and Page, and Lieut.. Surges.
Col. Payne brought with him the stan
dards taken from the Mexicans in the bat
ties of the 6th and 9Th of May.
A ridiculous report, said to prevail in
camp was brought by this arrival to the
effect that Herrera had displaced Paroles
as President of'AEexico, and had sent pro.
posals of an armislice TO Gen. Taylor
We only notice the report to say that it is
entirely an idle rumor Bulletin.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

"a .r---g--.z Mr. parkrahlu, ra ..l-rtrs
mesfatr.n lefucrn lae lalrel >-f.s aHI
Al-g.-e. ana the .esr.a .rt "a .ar-r treaea
s-ettst he G1.L lef less b cd aI-.e ul-
aHrtTarr-
Peace Luis n .-arsrte hai arrI.tE a
L-ul.a at,er b.s ss-are for Hr.~-e- ana
IS sa.a o. Ie.1 e. .aa.y a t.1-rarr
TIE E..,h Ministry are determine. rl
PIE - to-aar1 fte lr..h Ceerc-e b
Etssaaz fa.t >.r gtflt Pee. b. @-rrr-
u.nel ts ex.eaI t. Fre Iu.r rr-.-
n $ c. sr-.r d.. .sael artistic, 81 rEa-l-r-
as sell as o rcrl-
I b. sad t.rf rsher rr1 t-rtez
treeaas rs sar >.Aa caezst n. .ae Eass
lalres-
~ Ca lera q, uak5r- r-rlE -sl s-rsl.
csc alv4azes t1aar-s - es--rs- e-z. g..
Eeseu-
TIE O.e-1 -als-.Hi tss rr1.eE - --1-
t.e ans eacreaaE ta I-sH1 SE
Ea. -u Peel aaI ack-.u.- tae seq
. sJre ol fhe N.--e
. TIE Cuoa usfke, b 6rn zal sre15y.
at s.Ea.t ra-e. ss.rs- ssh = ErFE -a.4
1eaaaf. ana sane ss.e- ea s---.rsea-
Ex.rasa-ent rTfes HI ll-eraree are CIV
a1nls. tE flr D-#ser-, alr aF- prs lre
80 rae lesrs at ue-elauss re-. t-r- or
Nex-1u 5r.es-
Ile seu- t--s E.r-ss fae T.res mr--
kef et l.a1 ID t1 S cea-..ra-.e .ser,
taaa s..e- ,e-al tagE. are sae-
u.as rrs-H-re cons e-He-
EaE FeaNea EfEEE-N - ana
~-- Ia.s -.tes rHe s.ea.rr rrs
-. o. - -. ..-.# -. r-.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

.44 alI ~ .tl~4. A- aRH &c. t.a..a t..et y .t .
reached Vera Cruz et the departure ot .
Paroles o. uke Command "a ,he army
near the Rio Guute. iulced che Whole .
C uu'ry VAS 50 l.ru uP 81 iacuCa 'l-t o. .
seemed J0ulft.l vie.ae- =uy concentrate .
effort could D. made e-atasl tae luyaacrs-
The party 0i $ su'a aEua musters strel-
Ju q great uruacru fbc Departments. aat
Vera Cruz itself EXHIBITS many signs 81
d~c0uteui with the existing g.ycrllac1t-
The Castle however maintained tle state
1f complete preparedness Ilo whca e.
was some mourhs since placed a large
number ol the guns nt Eeu aut heavy CALI
brc, are mounted. au1 tle fortress and ST.
a are b.ta vel manned.
The bla~kade Of thr port e Vera CrlE
was sal enforced ly rte ,rga'e kauaa
aud the Steamer Puacat.n- The .lteF
vessel i prrf.cu. .r.s u~sts. - a t,aeAader,
being able 90 rla tlsa auv sailing crHf
thet Usay ap1-ol-L. >er runs a-l uta
canvass. auI ujra Steam hls lea rrElaF,.-
t1rs on salt uater. The schooner Far- ar
r.ved 10 the aarbrraEe GO la &c Nert, 81
Z Vera Cruz, ea lhe fS-h. trm lae hraE1-
T 81 Jagn- >ar vrS expected Co sad. tr tae
. EraEls Cu f-e lTrl. H-- = mrr- -za as
returned tE.u C.uHa-."y. Ihe dag sar
I CHmaeE..uI, Cauu l.rr CauDer, aua
The F'.."1c, laa'-H sailed q ie4 GAYS
SINCE, irru Peast-.s. Le~-laa'l.a Eat
kuaun.l Vgse eTr. crea tv tae -1.h sast-
. BRUSH vs~-e. H' 0ar, .--ae n1t aaea-
u.aeal arrive. o. >--6a. ---- go -'f te.a,
and Mas tuHrte .r % rs- ps.ar.. a- ara
informed go tae ls....- Et at Die .---
AIDE.
Our cglrr-n .a.-.r r.-e.l.s al lale-
.-a
of tas State al ..e ea-e1 re-r. ..sa
winch r"HH have ...-.. ..... -#H ID .... ans
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

A gentlemen largely concerned in bust
ness IN Malamcras and san Louis Poio~i
arrived at Matamuras on the 5lh inst. II.
rect from the lAtter-named place. He rep
resents the news ofthe defeat of the Mex.
leans has spread wonderful alarm IN ..lhe
INTERIOR" wherever 1t i announced. n
is also stated ihat The people reso.utely re-
fuse to take arms against the Americans.
OUR MINISTER. McLane. it i
said, desires To give up his mission to En-.
gland, IN consequences of Ill health.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

o-- Hon. j. SPEIGHT will accept our
thanks for pamphlet copy of Mr.. BENTON s
s,eech on the Oregon question.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

GIVE have copied on the first page, as
1 W Of record, Gen. TAYLoR's official
aocount Of the battle of "Resaca de la Pal
- The reader will agree with US that
the old distich is applicable to the hero
,.Tbe Yankee boys are men Of might,
ror ,bey can write as well as fight"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

0~The Vicksourg Sentinel, of We'd
nesday last, has the following. If move
ment is made so soon, or within a month
TO come, Of course our volunteers will not
be participants in the campaign:
The latest news from Cen Taylor re-
ports that the 10th of July is the day con
sidered fixed upon for commencing a
march TO Monterey"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

THE FoURTH-was honored in our vii
lago with the usual ceremonies. The De-
claration Of Independence was read by J.
K. LEA, esq, and an eloquent Grafton was
delivered by S. B. JONES. esq. We are told
the dinner surpassed any thing Of the kind
ever seen in this country.
At Middleton, the Declaration was read
by Gen. HEMINGWAY, and an Grafton, re-
pIete with patriotism and patriotic remnis-
cences, was pronounced by Rev. Mr. CLIN-
TON. A sumPtuous dinner, of substantials
and delicacies, was provided by the hospi-
table citizens of the village and neighbor.
hood. The "Guards" were on parade, and
made a fine appearance.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

o. Engagements out Of the office have
prevented our usual attention to the paper.
The selections embrace whatever of news
there is afoat, and will be found varied,
instructive, and entertaining.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08
AtsSl@&tpp6 Dcuyocrat.
G A Il r CLIFTON:

Wednesday Morning, July s, 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08
Very truly,

A correspondent of the Delta writing
from Matamoras under date of the 18th
makes the following melancholy announce
ment:
| have just learned that DR.. Norris, Of
Capt. Fountains company, Andrew Jack
son Regiment, died yesterday, He was
formerly editor of the ''Woodville Miss
Republican" and more recently of the
Bayou Sara (La } Ledger" DR.. n. was
a man of fine abilities, and was at one time
a prominent member of the Mississippi lie.
gisIature. could not learn of what dis.
ease he died.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

CoNGREss.-Ihe day for adjournment
had not been fixed at our last dates. In
the House Of Representatives the discus
sion ofthe Tariffhad commenced. There is
some ground to hope that a reduction will
be effected. so, this Congress will have
perfected the annexation Of Texas, settled
the Oregon question, contaminated the Sc
paration Of the government from the paper
money system, and given fatal blow to
the Protective, or plumber policy, all in one
sossion-acts which will render this ses-
sion memorable for long years to come. In
addition to this, war has been declared
and provided for, which cannot but result
in the great extension of the domain of the
Republic.
In the Senate the Warehouse bill was
under discussion. 1t is estimated that it:
adoption will enhance the revenue one
million of dollars. This, with 90 per ct
duty on tea, coffee, and few other free
articles, will more than make up for any
loss to the revenue from the reduction O
the high rates on the protected articles.
In the estimates accompanying the mes
sage of the President, copied in this paper
the cost of the war from 18th May to soil
June, is put down at little over two mil
lions of dollars and for one year from 3Otl
June, at a little over seventeen millions.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-08

"Aly dear ~Ues' IS the aa-oanl e4c..,.,.
e as ne Ieoket a tbs nii8asr's ssf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-06
SANDERSON's FRANKLIN HOUSE.
~ Chestnut street, between Sd and 1th

Philadelphia The subscriber having purchased
Of the Messrs. Sandersons the lease, furniture and
fixtures of this popular and central hotel desires TO
inform his friends and the public that it will be re.
opened for their reception on the LIST day of july
next having been, during the recess greatly enlarged
thoroughly renovated and furnished. There has
been added very large and convenient dining
saloon for gentlemen, private ordinary for ladies,
several new parlors and commodious chambers,
with other important improvements, which will
greatly conduce to the comfort and convenience Of
visitors.
The catering and culinary departments will be ex-
clusveIy under the control Of Mr.. JAMES M.
SANDERSoN, whose ability to manage that por-
ton OF the establishment it is we'll known, is I'M
surpassed in this country. The celebrated "Chef
de Cuisine" Peletier is also retained together with
numerous corps of capable and obIiging assistants
and the undersigned pledges himself that nothing
shall be wanting on his part to make the Franklin
the "ns plus ultra" Of comfort convenience and good
eating.
July 6-3m DANIEL X. MINOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-06
THE UNION.
MONDAY NIGHT, JULY 6, 1886.
CONGRESSIONAL.

In the Senate, to-day, debate of great interest,
and of which we give full report, took place on
motion to refer tho tariff bill to the Committee on
Finance, which was negatived by vote of "a to
a. The bill, on the motion Of Mr.. Sewer, was then
made the special order of the day for Monday next,
and every day thereafter till finally disposed Of
In the House, considerable portion of the day
was taken up in personal explanations.
Subsequently, on motion Of Mr.. MeClernand, the
graduation bill was taken up, and debated in Com
mittee of the Whole on the state Of the Union, and
some progress was made IN IT,
Certain propositions were introduced in relation
to the public printing
joint resolution was offered by Mr.. Hoge, pro
vidng for the final adjournment Of Congress on the
27th Of the present month Some objection was
made, and motion to suspend the rules sub
mtted, which will come up unfinished business
tomorrow morning.
The chairman Of the Committee of Ways and
Means introduced two important bills one author
izing the issue of treasury notes and a loan, the
other making appropriations for the payment Of the
volunteer corps, authorized to be raised for the
prosecution of the Mexican war The two bills
were referred to the Committee Of the Whole on the
state Of the Union, and ordered To be printed.
We are compelled, from the pressure on our col
umns, to postpone the publication ofthe House pro-
ceedings until tomorrow.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-06
DANK STOCK WANTED

RANK STOCK wANTED,-Stocko of the
ID Bank OF the Metropolis, or the Bank of
Washington, will be taken in exchange for three
brick dwelling houses, at fair valuation Two of
these houses are just finished, and yet unoccupied;
the other always commands good tenant, and the
whole are situated in pleasant neighborhoods.
Apply to B. HOMANS.
Pennsylvania avenue, between 10Th and llth SITS
Juy6-3t
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-11
MRS. COHEN,s
DANCING ACADEMY.

NJ RS. C0EfEN. begs leave to '.sorm IN. h.
lvl dice end gentlemen os wheeling. ,ha, be,
second quarter he's commenced. Parents J..,rvu,
Of ssnd,as their chiidrsa will ssod them ,mm-a,.
s'siy. 90 she GILL I~sve fps The Esss n the end !,
THE quarter. Chi'dre.'s elss. Mosdsv,. w.do..
days ssd Saturdays. from 2 In 4 p VI. and I.sd,e.
and Csaslemens' cls>s from 7 10 8. wed.eulay
Cosilloa nish's iron Z until 10 O'Clock.
TERMS-Fos . lsdy and . gentleman s6. and
Zoe . s~ssslsmsn Eve dollars . quarter. consisting ~
20 le~ons Children Eve dollars. . deJue,o,
made Zoe ell over 2 in . family. Mn c. will ,e,.h
the following fashionable dances.
Ia Cracovienns The HON Pin.
L. Nspolit,ca Tbs Cali.o,d.
Il Pol,sh Dance w.l,re.
The Highland Fling C.tillions &c &c
Nin c. returns her sincere thanks to m. I.J;e.
and gentlemen cf Wheeling Gar The liberal p,,un.
age during The las' qusrer. and hcpes 10 merit ,
Of the same. Mu.,c by James Risbv.
MfsC {. SNOW fcrmine a clas OF young lsJ,e. To
teach wsx Artificial Flower. Zoe Vases. Ai.o
wal Fruit. and Horn ard Alum Baskets. snow
nsii Trees, DC. The whole laugh, for three dollars
only. N" c. will give private Lessons at persons
Sch"i Room. corner OF Union and Market Ss.
over Judd * Howeils Shoe Store. 3m ieb 4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-11
FRESH FRUITS,
WEET-MEATS.AC

CAsk ZaNrE cURRANrs-
- 10 eore.. hsive. aud quarters. Bsnch Rai.,,.
~ boxes Lasuyra Rs,sin-. vesy superior
on It's sul'ana do 3 beg. do
kess Malass Grape.
20 drums Pig, Full D.,..
. C'iron. 25 lbs preserved Orange a Lemon
Peel
~ isncy horcs Prune.. 9 Jars 10
200 The assorted Candy
J5 10. Cracker Kisses. IS lhs common do
. b-res fancy Fsrnch do
$40 Oranges. I b,I L~mons
100 jars Preserves; Peaches. Pear. Quince-. Ci,ron
Damscos. Cherries. Crab Apr,ss, Straw brrr:c.
aud Rsspberries
2dcz jars superior Brandy Peaches
100 jars Pickles; Peaches. Cherries. Burr Curum
bers. m'xii. Aiaiiinas. Rod csbbsge. Onion.
and Corn
? dog Rnnies Pepper Sauce
! do Horse Rad..h do
] 10 Fresh Gocscberries
4 10 Mush -om. walnui and Tomato Ca,.up
$40 Lbs Bordeaux Almonds
no do Shelied do
$50 lbs E,ibet,s. $50 ID. Palm Nuts
lis do English wslnuis. 3 bushels Pea Nuts
Also 2 Brs Golden Syrup. ve,y .sper ior; toy ether
with . general assor'ment Of GROCERIES. just
received and Cor sale low by
s d WOODROW.
dec ~ No pa Main Street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-11
a FRY

Draws as ioliaws Ihrsushoui The month Of February,
Dnnws on Tuesiays--Capiial prize $4,000
Whole Tickets 81; certificate Of Iacksge wholss
Sl2; shares in pr"phnion.
Draws ON Thu,days-Cspiial prize $4,000.
Whole Tickets 81; certificates Of package " hole.
sl4; shares in pfopotsion.
Dmwso n Sa'urdays--CnpiIsl prize $4,000
Whole Tickets 81; certificate OF package whole.
sl4: shares IN proIss'nn.
Address yonr orders 10
" l. DORSEY. Wheeling. We.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-11
G.. BRINCkERUOFF'S
r. BRINCKERuoFr. sn,ion. to maxi

X. BRlNCkERuOFF, an,ions 10 MAKE
known md 10 eitrsi The uss 81 fine Health
Restorative. aud leelirg a,l know IL tesneaisl et-
i.cI ny ths favor OF Providence has teen the onl,
available means oi restoring 10 health and IN. ma.
nv oi the young and endeafej sons and Daughters.
aud almost q multitude III The middle sgcd. axsd.
aud venerable individuals In The land. NOW places
more conveniently before tho invalid h,s Invaluable
remedy. That dreadful .courss 81 ur race. the
Consumption. with its attendant HORRORS. ha,.
hccn swept away the Restorative renewing the
impaired VIAL par, 50 thoroughly a. ,o re.i., an.r
Wards The nsldious attacks Of those diseases. 10
the humane aad lender hear lcd IL IL n pleasing aud
moving sight ip view the hoiote hopeless atd JisPir
lied sufferer rise from hs couch of sickness a.G
pan, aud Take has P!acc amid the csrrs aud duiic.
pl hfe simply by means ri this g'and Restorative OF
Nature. funeGons The mot ,eyorc coughs nj
most immedi atcly yield under Tia Influence. asd
however taek,ng or chr tic they may have been
YET ,hcy vanish ale moment The Restorative besins
10 sreh and Ihen maintain ~ power. The Pro.
rr,elor eauesily requests all hose Who are afflicted
wth any disease OF the Lungs or Liver. Pam ~
the Chest ond S.dr. and Coughs. 10 commence the
use Of the Health Restorative. ID spite Tho orpro-
hiam which is attached TO all advertised medicines
use Ibis remedy and DO convinced of is power
'ncrsdulaus you have heen. The follo~.
ing certificate is from DR. Chiffon. the weii.knonn
New York chemist.
Il have sHalyz ed q bitilc Of medicine called G.
Brinckcrhotrs Health Restorative; end find iha, !,
does not contain Mercury. ot any other metallic
preparation. nor opium ia any OF its fonu.. IL u.
composed Of vegetable matter entirely
JAMES II Chiffon. NJ d
C BRINCKERIioFF. Proprietor. N T..
Horace Everett. u s Agent.
Pnncipal Office sc Uni son s',ce'. New York.
Agents Ior Wheeling. Du JAS BAKER and A
: TODD; West Alexander. Pa. BRYANT & era.
VEN s"d by agents in almost every town ia tho
l = I'm jan %