davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-02
MORNING LINE Az OCLl
z Pa Moor ALBANY AND TROY. lsndi

= Caldwelis, Westpoint. Newburg Hampton
Milton Poughkeepss, Hyde Park Kingston Upper Rsdhoos
Bayown, Bristol Cakll. Hudson Coxsacke, kinderhoop
and Baltimore. Landing at Hammond street
Leaves New York Thursday and Saturday, at
The low pressure Steamboat NIAGARA, Capt H. L. Kel
Iogg Steamboat Pier foot of Barclay street
Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays, at seven o'clock
W.. returning the opposite days. A
For passage freight apply board or TO f. B. Hall at
the off on he VIII sis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-02

CAMUEL X. BLACK, Attorney Law, Columbia sc
- will attend promptly all business placed in his hands
il Columbia South Carolina snd the adjoining districts Of
Address Columbia South Carolina.
Reference, r. aud Caldwell, Charleston, SC
Columbus. r. C July iaAT jvl5 2aw2ntSre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-02

Of the State Agricultural Society, whose Fair will be
held Saratoga Springs the 18th Of Sep the Amerle
their Exhibition to the eth OF Sept All persons De
of aiding the Of Horticulture are earnestly
vited exhibit specimens of Flowe Fruits or Vegetables
and TO prsm9ms fTcgrHmmss may be nee
Roomsof any Of the principal seedsmen in New York.
the following Executive COMMITTEE -
Luther Bradish. VIM. Coventry II. Waddens
James Lenox, Shepherd Knapp,
. Theo: Frelinghuyssn, Rufus King Dsla6sld,
Archibald Russell. RI; Pell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-02
PfE4sgpMs y gsYS fs NJ VIZ FE5SAM FARM

EBSYHHr ffNSM TH6f kfEiSAM yAaM
prepared contract for the celebrsted Pip
pin Apple. and Lady Appss from the Pelham Farm, Ulster
Th. fruit Is carefully thoroughly swsated and
packed BY hand in dat hoop bright bass expressly for
bruse by ge rolling. :.
The yield this UNUSUALLY superior in quality and
Also 500 bbls Pppa Cider treble refined. made of
The and grain. from the Pelham Farm have taken the
hgher. premiums aud medals the several State United
States Agricultural Fairs and Shows Tor i've yess
For quantities snis purchaser delivered board
$50 9, ThsaMwFM.m ''
EKENCH LANGqA0EICla..e. 1888 Broadway. The
people country acquire the FRENCH language:
fesor the University Of Paris by which pupils enabled
in large characters in such manner that one hundred pupils
The wall. The EIsnchwsn jn,t arrived from Pans ,ecsves
naaeison, aud vice the English .cho.rs
mutual interchsnss eton which lead. complete
success body by calling the Academy Of
Languages No. lsS Broadway Evening classes between
and 10 O'clock $50 2teodenc
= O,xIp NJ al
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31
ALnME.

~ By MARY LEMAN GILL1Es. '',1si
IT was midnight, and he sat alone ai1
The husband Of the dead, o GfH51.
That day the dark dust had been thrown.
=. Upon herunburied head. ~ 70 2
Her orphan'd children round hin slept, q
- But ia their sleep would moan; u
Then fell the first tear he had wept: s
p He felt he was alone. = e1ii.t'
The world was fullo life andilight, 3a.
81 But ah, no more for him! 5d a. "a &
His little world once warm and bright:
II now was cold and dim. d - aaiss
Where was her sweet and kindly face?
Where was her cordial tone? f.8I5 81.
He'gazed around his dwelling place,
And felt he was alone. cross ii 30 g
The wifely love--maternal care, -,
The selfdenying zeal. srgfsa r. III
The smile Of hope that chased despair
And promised future veal; aid ,.y.l.
The clean bright hearth, nice table spread
The charm Ger all things thrown,
The sweetness in whate'er she said .
ALI gone--he was alone!
He looked into his cold wild heart, s97s
All sad and unassigned; ~- a'-..'so
He asked how he had done his part
10 one SO true, so kind!
Each error past be tried to track 81
In torture would atone: @-t 2a
Would give his life to bring hers back
In vain-he was alone. a"
.'.f'-
He slept at last, and then he dreamed
(Perchance her spirit woke,) .as
A soft light DER his pillow cleaned, 3ai
A voice in music spoke " Fl.
"Forgot-forgiven all neglect, -a.e
Thy love recalled alone: a.@eaaanag
The babes leave, oh, love, protect!
. am still all thine own"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31
VOLUME 5, NUMBER 90
English Wars,

y, The first war the revolution ia 1883 s.
lasted nine years, and cost fl6, 100000 Il
in taxes raised az the time, and in loansBHa
f20,000,0O0; beside the levy Of 500, 600
soldiers. The next was the war Of the sdl
Succession, nwhieh lasted Hoo
years aud ending in 1713. Islt cost 2a2.i 10
100000 in loans. Then came .sthe Spar. lss
ish war; and the war Of the Austrian suc-siil
cession" which commmeneed in 1879, ~
lasted 9 years and cost the country G25,- d
100000 IN taxes and f29. 00O, 600 in "a
loans. This was followed by the ssSevenla
Years War, between the English and j
French about the banks of the Ohio. The :;
quarrel soon spread into Europe; a. fight Is
about religion. and England paid about 6
100000 year In subsidy to Frederick
ofPrussa in consequence. This stSeven .
Years War cost f52,000,0 900 of taxes,
and added f6D,00O,0O0 to the debt :
Then followed the American war which q
cost ESQ, 100000 in taxes, and no less
than l04 600, ~ in loans. After this
was the first F ch war from 1893 to
1902 for whicl e enormous sum of two
hundred and si1y three millions five hum
dred thousand pounds was raised in taxes
and E2oO,50090O added TO the debt in
loans. In the Second French war against
NAPOLEON, from 1903 to 1915, taxes were
levied to the amount of E77O, 100000. (
and an increase was ma,le to the debt of
G3s6, 10000 So that altogether, from r
fl688to 1915 England had 65 years of
war, and paid for them the almost incred.
IDLE sum ofeleren hundred and eighty nine
million Of pounds, and have left the coun.
try with burden on itof nearly ESQ.,. 70
600 more. =a1 r5.f sa..ts- s.sF
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

Nor HEkDED.---A Virginia paper tells
an amusing story of Tyler, the ex-Presi<
dent, whom the wings have long sought
TO head, bnt in vain. The whig Judges
of the county court last spring appointed
him overseer of a very bad road, with =
view of forcing him to discharge a very
annoying duty; or subjecting HIM to the
fine prescribed by statute for failure to
discharge the public business imposed up.
on him. Instead of neglecting the BUSH
ness, however, he entered upon it with
vigor, and called on the Judges and others
TO turn out and work upon the road asre.
CURED by law. As the road was very
rough, be kept them working on 1t for two
months. They begged to be let of, but
he refused to discharge them. They then
petitioned him to resign, but he declared
it too be too difficult to get into office now
for him to voluntarily resign his authority
when conferred on him, besides he -wo'd
be liable to a fine if he failed to have the
road put in good condition, They then.
promised to paid the fine if he wonld only
back out; but he preferred TO be oaboys
any such favor, by doing his duty fully
and legally. They were thus headed at
their own game, as their short crops have
since proved. ..l. %. re.,-.r-,s $50. ,-......-.
2 By the way, the notorious Bolts prom
ised to head the Captain or die. and be-
has not kept his promise, if we can Judge
from his letter writing. 30. -.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31
II BY ca @. FARLEY.
-f+tlrffe.sr 81 sr GEN.
THE
IsI JOLIET SIGNAI .8Tge

JOLIET SIGNAL. 'S3.. e.
Is published every Tuesday morning
on Chlcago-streee, Joliet, Ill III ~
TERMs.-Two, Dollars per annum pay
able IN advance, or $3.50 ifpayment is
delayed until the end of the yearsi9s6 :s1u
heIiGRATEs OF ADVERTISING. gin 81
One Square. (l2 lines or less,) asg sa'
one insertion, @@ia.9l a2if 81. 'aas
" D1.s ",s2a Each additional 5oo',,.a9
a A'a insertion, 't' 90 q
3" 6 months, - $50
az IL months,
Ordinary business cardsper ann. 3
70 advertisements will be inserted in
TINS paper unless accompanied by the cash
or some person personally known to the
edieorsbec coming responsible for the same.
TAll letters addressed to the editors
must be Postpaid, or they will not re-
Give attention, H5 .3y'7.- a'f1 as sgaa
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

The following communication is taken
from the Washington Union. which We
insert for the facts it contains in relation
to Gen. Cass and the West: Gl a.ae sa-
| GENERAL CAss AND THE CHICAGO
CoNvENr1oN.-.lnsth e accounts of the
proceedings of the Chicago Convention,
as furnished by partisan writers for the
federal press, there appears to an attempts
to create the impression tbot the brief &
concise letter of General Cass, in reply
to an invitation to be present at conven-
ton, was received with coarse marks of
disapprobation. Whether there were
present some malignant partisans Of fed
eralism, imported for the purpose of maxi
ing political capital for the federal party,
who disgraced that body by futile at.
tempt to Insult one far above the reach Of
the shafts oftheir malice, or whether the
indiscretion ofithe letter writers has led
them to peTpetrate base libel upon the
good sense of The convention, in declaring
them guilty ofso gross an act ofdisrespect,
it matters but little. -a Ill Gao s.a1g
With those who have read the history
Vi INC NeSt,duu ospcCtnIly SnOSO WV uo'o
been reared in its wilds, and suffered its
privations and toils,such articles viii only
excite indignation, where they are not
treated with contempt and .scorR, Long
before these men were born, Gen. Cass i
was the father ofthe west. HepnFchases
from the Indians the ground on which the
late convention was held. He explored
those rivers, traversed the praifies, sur.
veyed the harboSs, and in his birch canoe
bcldlynavigased the great lakes, where the 3
voice Of the white man was unheard and p
unknown in their borders Is bauo.i1s 8d
Gen. Cass defended the country in war
and governed il in peace. He issued ra-
tions 20 the starving settlers in timeoftheir :
privations and peril. He was the friend
ofthe immigrant. the pioneer, aud the
poor mad, He purchased from the Indi:-
ans, and added to the great agricultural
purposes of the country. all that vast ter
ritory. He founded their cities, laid out,
Eiworks oil internal improvement, instituted
colleges and schools. and built up the.
Icommereea of that vast region, new form
ling sovereign States and teeming with
populous cities. s ). $50 .ss,.
| There are many incidents conneesea
5
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

yodi .rRw sdi q noitisoqqo 4fedf bsaAes
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

ia'sas q aail2sb Tad'1il
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-08-31

4 .ss.los as'.ig A6, O6O .bszsi q fol 80
ACRES of choice ana we'll located farming
the best Town prppsrty In. joliet for sale-En-
- - HUGH HENDERSON, ri aeos
49,. ATTORNEY &C. Ar Law 8 :. iol
O6ice n Joliet, TfTlt County, Hlino,s -
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-13
New Goods |!
Shin Chandlery.

A GENERAL assortment. constantly on hand, and
y for sale by u. HYDE & Co., corner of FrontaEd
Broad Streets, ath.
Including Cordage, Manila and Tar'd, from the
manufactures of Boston and Plymouth by gang or
RETAIL Cotton Scotch and Russia Duck of all descrp
lions, Cotton, and Hemp Twines, Anchors all Sizes
CHAINS, Gables, Sheets and ties of Boston manufac-
ture ION English refined Ion also. hest proved Eng
Is Chains Bolt and Sheet Copper Composition Spikes
Nails, with other castings of all descriptions, Patent
Windass Gear, Wndlass Necks and Capstan Spin
dies, CamboOses, Spikes and Nails, Naval Stores,
Paints Oils and Glass, Nautical instruments, BoCks
Charts, &C., &c.
Many of the above articles cam on suitable notice.
he delivered the purchaser at his place of business
direct from the manufactory, free of expense to him.
and at the manufacturers lowest price.
asn, May 90. BAT. w3l
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-13
To Whom it may concern.

N OTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned has
sold and conveyed to Mr.. Charles Winslow, OF
Lynn, the erciasipe right to Manufacture and sell 10
others to Manufacture, he Congress Boot or Shoe"
the states Of Massachusetts, Maine, and New
Hampshire under patent granted by the United States
to Dupont and Hyatt, together with the exclusive
tight to SHRED elastic rubber goods In the con-
struction of said boots and shoes. These goods are
lation of which will compel him to prosecute the tres
passing party. Mr. WnsloX is now the only person
authorised sell the rights. grant licenses in the
above States for the Manufacture of boots or shoes
with elastic cores. HORACE II. DAY
Proprietor OF patents
New York April | l8i7.
BY the above it will he seen that the undersigned
has purchased the crcsre right Tor the three States.
Persons who dese to manufacture, unter these pa
tents, will learn the terms which they do so,
by applyngto
Br' ad street, Lynn. stiff
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-13
+. Browns Worm Lozcnges

RE the most valuable and certain medicines ever
n discovered for destroy and expelin all kinds
of Worms which frequently trouble children-
They are most excellent remedy, and are as plea
SAINT to the taste any common confectionery They
difer from all other Worm Lozenges, as they haze no
mercury in them.
Thousands of boxes have been sold within the last
rev months. A. G. PAGE, Agent tor Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-13
CLOTH DRESSING

AT THE BRUNSWICK WOOLLEN FACTORY.
,I,HE Subscribers have made arrangements with
L Mr.. DANIEL LARABEE, and Messrs PA LINER
4 LEDYARD, of Bath, to receive CLOTH intended to
he dressed, and all Cloth left at their stores will be
taken, dressed, and returned, without charge for
Agency WRITTEN MEDEh
ar Wanted, at their Mill in Brunswick, % 00C lbs
WuuI in exchange for Cloth or Cash. W. IL Nj.
AM 10 IS47. eowtf-44
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-13
Ground Rock Salt.

u<O SACKS containing 30 lbs each, manufactured
AtU ut the " Stroud Water Milis,' from the very
best of ROCK SALT, by "Wadron Co.," just re
ceived and for sale by the subscribers Agents for me
Manufacturers who will furnish it in any quantity
aad delivered in this city at he lowest Boston price.
Bath, July ,. MAGOUN CLhff'
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-13
T. Browns

oARSAPARILLA &. Tomato Btters. The most
y used and best kaaDn Bi,ters before the Public
These Bitters are warranted to be purely Vegetable
compoun and mark this, 6TMey can neoer a" the
least ipjuru in ,1hateuer Ii has been used in
the private practice of the most successful Physicians
for long time, with great success, in purifying the
blood siren gthenIng and invigoaling the system 1t
is not To be supposed that any medicine will cure
all diseases to which the human frame is subject, nor
this article recommended such like most OF the
quack medicine but for effectng the rpose for
which il is designed, there is nothing hat has proved
itself so worthy of the public confidence as this cele
brated compound.
The whole vegetable kingdom does not furnish two
substances so admirably adapted to purify nourish and
apigorate the human system These EitterS have all
the effect of the most powerful purgatives when used
ia sufficient quantity and yet are 50 mud in their on
exaon that they may be given TO in the most
delicate health with perfect safety. Tney are also
very agI eeable to the taste.
There have been ndny remarkable cares IN HiS t0ion,
20 which references will be given by
A. G. PAGE, the only Agent in Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-13
Sea Otter Oil

For Preserving and Beautfying the hair
Boston, Dec. 1888.
DR.. Frederick Brown certify that have used the
Otter Oil which is put up by For dryness of the
hair and dandru On the head, do think it superior
10 any other oil ever used. 1t makes the hair soft,
and gives it fine and glossy appearance and the hai
does dry up again. it does after using any other
kind of oil. ThereforeI can most cheeriully recon-
mend il to all that afflicted with dry and un.
healthy head of hair | think any one by using it a
short time will find tia very valuable article
GEO. F. BoSNEY.
A. G. PAGE, Agent Tor Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-13
Just Received.

A FINE lotsof silver watches consisting, Of fine En-
y gIsh Levers, French leve \, and Lepines, also,
Silver tea and table spoons likewise good assortment
OF Jcwelry all which will be sold low elsewhere.
j. CARY.
Brunsw iolk, Oct. =, 1s47. tf-5l
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1847-11-13
City Daguerrean Gallery.
j. w. G. MORRISON,

A T. his old rooms, four doors North Of the Elirt
n House, Front ST., continues to furnish pictures in
the hest style of the art. and unsurpassed by any il
the county.
Ar. Morrison would Invite the public to call and
anime specimens of his work. among which may bs
found many familiar faces, depicted with the utmost
trnthfulness and beauty.
Pictures taken of sick and deceased persons by leav
ing orders at his rooms
Views of Buildings and Landscapes taken, without
being reversed.
Bath, August 81, 1s47. 24sd45wu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30
CITY OF WASHINGTON, SATURDAY NIGHT JANUARY 3d. 1877

Was il in the last The south made it-forced il on
this Unon and bore her part at the council board and in
the battle eldon land and And in the war we are
now waging all the fruits of which, in territory
CURED, the gentleman proposes TO appropriate generous
although according to his policy, fighting for nothing
Sir the gentemans tants exactly such as greeted
our fathers in revolution from the British parliament
march over the continent and que into submission. And
by British journals and federalss were told that
could not be kicked" into the last war Yet we disap
pointed the conemptuous expectations of reviers then
and may not justify them In what have we shown
ourselves degenerate We may be relatively weaker in
the Union, but who has "dwarfed' us? Whose hand
has wthered our prosperity -
The expiration Of the allotted hour arrested the speech
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30
n .1s M 1.1'e1 1..s:.1 III. ea.z< t.s. ..
TO sUBsCRIBRRs.

The will be entered hooks unless the
payment Of the suhscripti be made 10 advance.
subscribers ltsR ~ postnSs
which will be paid by u.s. and all risk assumed By sarssvs In s
safe transmission
The COUNTRY PAPER published fweeky during the
sions ofcongrsss and semi weskly during the
subscriptions period eas will be recsived forms
proportioned to the above annual $500.
posmaster certificate Of remittance In payment for subecr
tons advertisements will be sucsnt receipt tAssfer The
notes VI any specie paying bank will be received.
rOSTMASTERS authorz and by seA
ing ". DAILY subscribers with $40 enclosed; ave sGM
WEEKLY snbschsrs with enclosed; ovs WEEKLY sub
scrbs with $40 enclosed will be entitled copy Of the
edition as they iurnisa us subscribers for, gratis
o. T CoxoREssioNAL furnished them
n "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30

A CARD.-To tho Lndies-The undersigned have Just
"A received direct from New York, package,
ing Ladies' French gaiter boots slippers follows
Caters and gaiter sandals Ga orcle) black and
fancy coiors tipped and foxcd with fine patent lea
Their, (satn Francos)
White, black, and blue satin CATERS, plain, very Gle
giant.
Black morocco and kid slippers.
Bronze, embroidered, and plain kid, and white satin
- slippers.
The undersigned invite the ladies' call early and exam
inc the above confidently assuring them that they far
SUPERIOR in style and quality (not cheap anything that
has ever been offered in this market. -
Jan. 25-d3t A. COYLE & SON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30

ID EMOVAL.-The office of the National Publishing
III Company is removed the Plumbe National Daguer-
riau Gallery, Concert Hall. JAN N-1wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30

+ OsT'-Berween the Capitol and Mr. Clngetus store
Ia morone-coored velvet bag embroidered with steel
beads containing embroidered handkerchief and few
visiting cards, with the owners A liberal reward
will be paid to the finder by leaving the Union office
Jan 2S--3if
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30

LNARM WANTED.-Wantedt TO hire, at reasonable rent
farm of from so to 80 acres, within five miles of the
city of Washington. Any person having such place TO
rent having upon convenient house, barn. and ordna
ny outbuidings may hear OF good tenant, by immed-
aey addressing line post paid TO Farmer at the Unon
Office stating location, terms general description, &c The
land be all in good order for cultivation Jan 27tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30

TT H. FENrON win open on Tuesday, the 18th Instant,
ut Mrs Stetson Is, six doors east of Celemans Cup
stairs fresh supply of rich Parsan goods The atte
ton of the ladies is respectfully invited to these goods,
which will be found to exceed anything ever before offered
for their inspection. Jan 25--3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30


- valued 81 $40, Guion Bazaar OF AZ street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
200 chances--70 prizes,
Chances SIS each.
Persons wishing the remaining chances
quesed GAIA the above store, where the articles
be seea. Jan 27--dlwif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30

Birth might Assembly, be held mt Caruss Saloon on tn,
I'D of February lS47, the following gentlemen Were APP
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-01-30

ID AFFLE OF Rich French Goods and Fancy Arti-
II ces Mrs STETSON'S, six doors east OF Coleuans
(np strs) Among the prizes will be elegant enbro
deed silk dress gold watch and chain, beautiful evening
dresses 80, &c., varying in prices from 500 to $3.50
Every chance draws a prize. Jan 27--lw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-23

(,KhAT CONSOLATION to The AFELlcTEp-
ployed BY Of fashion Europe, all stages disease
and ast. preparation s people q .
s 1 .. the deSn Of s i.
counterfeit and to secure 70 the afflicted the full beae. Of
Of merrsss quacks, il not from an untimey grave.
9r Ia Mott assures The public ina, This remedy purs,
'"as all # s feet sI' gRO G IN. mos, vo,0,
pud this disease eradicate every particle Of in
ectou matter from the system without any
ee,s and restore the patient to most perfect state Of hea
and @ e the sS. psSsss sS
persons either without medical adviser
Sold only By Wyatt K.scham Fulton Re,
a N SfS 81 NRS EHb LMFSEEN oAs lSoS Ss
% nj ss" Sss % $
u t w ns hat s" ne se
the : # @ mh' M: S n. sGs
other ce for the cure q the above distressing ceDpsnts
b." 90 pscc ssfe
a ss ss Of % habit
years VIZ general physical prosaton nervous irritab,
ness pain the head dmness Of vision vertigo Iacy loss
Of muscular energy paralysis weakness ofthe back and Lower
premature and total decay yiy Mentally The victim
dsIecop or melancholy orsbodngs aversion Of social mt,
e, tmsy and love Of solitude These arr
Hundreds Of of sudden decline or consumption may be
and p;Ttcuary 10 the country where these solitary hsbt
m9nia alliances have been prodaevs Of thcss happy
suits which should attend the connuba state, will perceive
s would g.
Be fn SES &c Sss %SS$ 'y
mode of eec,ng and the hints and full 20 Ss
married and single Pnce e per BOTTLE; so half