davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-03
DIED

At his residence In nth street the umo Commodore
GEORGE c. DE KAY aged ~ formerly
Of the Argentine
city Of New York.
family invited
Saturday. at
wednesday the January, of scarlet fever
days. THOMAS CLAUDIUS youngest Of Thomas
HAWKE, aged years and IL months
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-03

Messrs G. F. BROWNE and II. F. NICHOLS, Proprietors
Mr. J. B. GILBERT. Stage Manager.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-03

On Saturday, February 3, will be performed the comedy
of the
WOOL DEALER.
Deu teronomy Mr. Burke
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-03

It observable that the advances, specie
cumuates in the bank vaults that great centre OF the
trade of the Mississippi valley and the result
duced in New York; the payments from the country
made in the settlement of business debts.
The operation of the warehouse system continues to
large Its sphere of action The value Of and duty due
goods remaining in warehouse In this district December
81, were as follows,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-02-03

The value of goods received in this district from other
districts for the 4h quarter of ls4s 66l. and the
value from this other districts S2l7 This latter
inc of &l28O24 tho quarter Of ls.
These figures indicate the growth of trade mostly bewesn
country and Canada and the in which, with
intercourse the United Sstos ports and ship
ping do all the carrying trade for this continent. In
the produce markets business was very dull, until tho
arrival of the Canada with Liverpool dates to tho leth and
Have the 10TH The general aspect Of affairs abroad was
promising. Money continued abundant, and cotton had
advanced 3D. in the first week in January, but fell
much subsequently,. At Havre, also hcre was good do
nand The absence of advices caused the market hero
be very dull and although make important Sales 4
decline would be submitted TO- there actual
change in quotations as yet, Wit
Ord. to good Mid to good Mid fair Tslly fhir
ordinary niddlng. " fair 10 "a n
Upland Upland .EI. IA ss::1f Az H..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-24

III
Among the various speeches and documents elected
by the late Peace Convention, which Possesses
peculiar claims to attention and happens also TO
Samuel Quincy, as member of the Society Of Friends
holds the doctrine Of peace and his opinions this
subject necessarily assume . dogmatic and contro-
versiai character His objection to ornaments Is
ferred to his creed. But Mr.. Samuel Quincy has
another capacity In which he is supposed to act and
talk more by calculation than by theological bias lie
IL banker and bill broker and IL believed TO be sin
gulsrly prudent and snccessfu in that business That
Is there the least doubt that ne has turned IL TO
the proper account A TO the only remaining point
whether he be trusted when he offers to others the
this metropolis who would venture 70 moot that ques
ton II H. then, the first bill broker In the land and
man OF his word who says
my judgments ,6s, unless she Wholly alters her course "a
We have pen, from fifteen Z. twenty millions sterling per
rsum ,or ws,e purpose. .nce zoe peace ?, sS n.d
debt By ths time would have ben nearly snpihsted but
debt take piso. AZ period Of our history
se,,sny shsss,sr.sa isir Property and sso.r,
revenue viii be maintained in time q sdyer.,y which
SIo.yd 49, ng.sv W :" .
t,st Osr r.r.nss vi Ss -aiaiaiss s d,sdead.
asSis.ropss y these dag. q property ard peace
dersble oracle which has pronounced u. Lombard
street is the Delphi Of commerce MIR. 8 Quincy has
bad TO do With indebted men and eststes. He tno~s
the history o. many encumbrsnces lie has seen the
vsst mortgage lying like incubus the resources
Of stature and the energy Of man lie has traced the
slow but sure drain Of fixed interest paid out Of
fuctustpR and perhaps falling revenue He has
watched the debtor struggling for many years and just
keeping shoat till there extraordinary
efsvaton OF his burdens, and then down he goes He
has noticed that the chapter Of accidents Il fertile
In disaster than relief aud In the long tells against
the debtor. From What has under his obser-
vstiopt in the exercise Of bis private profession
draws political inference Unless the nation pays OF
its debt while IL can the day will when
not, and when IL will find even the interest OF that
debt too much for its revenue The prediction IL 50
serioue, and 30 anbieuousy expressed, thst IL we're
found IN the lusubrstons Of mere psmphleteer, IL
would De thought an exssgeisted alarm, nis-
chievous suggestion. There those who think the
mention Of national bsnkruptcy treason and re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-24
Foreign Miscellany.

Orrrrra or INV ELECTRIC TELrGRArH IT rms GrvTsAt
Posr OFFICIAL the wires having been laid down from
the chief electric telegraph Office, Lohbury to the
branch ohce st Martins le Grand the smpoyees COM
mepced yesterday, for the first time sending on ex-
presses from that establishments The advantage to
the post once Of this facility Of communication win he
important ~ the Postmaster Genera viii be made ac
quainted with the arrivals and departures OF all the
foreign and colonsl mail packets and also
for the transmission Of orders to the various parts OF
the country connected with that department
Timss
Humps RAGS Brrvssv Mas AND Hosu--On
"wednesday last Of the most extraordinary matches
ever seen In this neighborhood OF the srouud
of MIR Emery OF Great Homer street and Kirk
dale road. Mr. Seward, the great American runner,
took for wager OF E0 to run one hundred aud TWEEN
~ yards and leap eight hurdles against Har.
woods mare, " Black Bess.n now performing OF the
Queens Theatre, In this town. The novelty Of the
match drew together an immense concourse OF specs
tors. and good deal Of betting took place the odds
being laid on the At o'clock Mr. Seward ap-
pearsd the field, sttred In suit OF white linen
cotton and presented singular contrast to the Jet
black appearance OF the mare, which entered the
ground econ afterwards At signal given. both
and started In excellent style tue latter taking
the lead. which he kept for short time Mr.. Seward
keeping side by side with the snd taking
each hu die with her until they nesrej the last which
stood upon the high part cf the ground IL Was here
evident that the great rise In the ground unfavor
able TO MIR Seward and that the would beat him
which soon became matter Of certainty. for Mr. Hsr-
shout length. AZ the terms Of the match were the
best OF three heats after the lapse q about bal, hour
the same distance was run. when Mr. Seward again
took the lead, which he msintsiDed for some rae.
when the rise the ground bgsa tell against
him He however, was side By side With the mare st
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-24

A1t5,NB
"Tbe proceedlDgsn "a, the copy Of the scoounss
He'd II caed) disclose what takes place behind the
scenes" Among the creditors are noblemen, shop
keepers newspaper propretors singers dancers dress
makers hotel keepers mechanics architects the band
OF the Codtream Guards engravers taiors prompters
gashttsrs, gas company rope makers Police Comms-
sioners or attendance Of constablss ct the theatre
bankers chimney sveepers the propretors OF Waterloo
Bridge uor exhibiting bils), &C
In the ballet department there "a fem ale and 81
male creditors but the claims small. In the band
department there are 50 creditors the whole due
TO them being f1I32 In the chorus department
male creditors Amongst the other creditors, bare ~
check takers, IA wardrobe makers, messengers, Is
lighters and is carpenters In the houseksepers de-
psrment. there are IA credtors and in the property
The principal creditors are Msdemois@le Aneri flor
singing, 81 $40; Madame Bellipi (ditto), $50. Mr.
Corrad (ditto) ESs2; Msdemoiseile Corbar ditto,
1s2 sienor Cc:s. for self and wife tdsncins) ESQ
th. missile f3ls; Madame Dorus Gras, al 200; Made
moiselle Lucille GRAIN (dancins), $1,000; Madame
Grsi (singipel E70o; Thomas Greve (scene psinter,
Sill C. Gosfrey for attendance Of the military band
Of the Coldstream Guards) fios the Gas Company In
Bridge street, Blachfiars, fls2 Madame Garcia Sing
ipg), $500; j. e: Horton lfcr music copyins) 1220i
Mes,r' Hunt and Roskel New Bond street jewelers..
tsipgine, Gls0; Mel Luigi otto f1TS James Mivart
uor hotel expepses), E20s; signor MARIO lsingingl,
s37f; signor Roger, f2oo Mr. Sims Reeves tsnging,
E46O; signor Ronconi tditto) f2T10; for geld lace,
f7o; rent due Al 1875 Sir Scott q Co, Csvendsh-
square. cess ssnor Tsmburini, fsssi sgnor Tsglia-
Eco, f2o3.
Amongst the liabilities are Brsbsnt 4 Co. Bedford
row, sii2-lisbity on a jusgment obtained against
me, during my absence from knelsnd In the month Of
April 1s4s the goods contained In the csim Of the
creditors sIessrs Crsske Co. Regent street, having
been supplied 20 Mr. Webster fl 75o 20 Nr Pierce Of
Jermyn seet liability jucs nent obtained against
me, for goods supplied to Nr. Webster, at wulov.
Bank, Fulhsm, fico Messrs sesley & Austen. New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-24
Another View of the European News
RECEIVED BY THR
STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA.
Arrival Of over Half Million Of California
Gold in England,

We have several letters hand, from our European
correspondents which were received by the Cambria.
We were compelled to leave them out this morning
They will be published space will per-
1it-perhaps tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-24
Troubles OF the Italian Opera In England.
COURT or BANKRUPTCY.
BAsINGHALL STREET, Sept. o, 1849.
Refn Mr. lon nisninr Lar

IN THE BANKRUPTCY EDWARD THOMAS pELAFIgr u.
This being the day appointed for the last examina-
ton u the bankrupt the court crowded to
by members Of the theatrical profession singers,
dancers actors dresssrs shfters stage carpen
ters SO Owing to the smaness of the apartment the
heat Of the weather, and insufficient ventilation, the
professional gentlemen engaged in the found 1t
almost impossible to discharge their duties. and but
for the Kindness OF the commissioner the reporter
could scarcely have obtained standing room. There
bias seldom been strong muster of the fair in
Baspgha street. but the crushing they sustained and
the barren prospect Of dividend will doubt, deter
many from making second appear ance there.
The bankrupt was described formerly Of Castle
street. Long but late OF Mivart's Hotel,
Brook street. CrosyeDor square, and willow pank Full
La I'm, brewer.
Mr.. Lawrence and Mr. Espin solicitors TO the fat
and sssignees. MIR. Csnnan IL the official assignee.
The following IL copy Of the balance sheet prepared
by MIR Bsnkes 1t extends from Nov. 1s45, to July
Is, 1889: -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-24
The influence Of Russia In Europe.

During the last few months u has become evident
that Russia exercises extraordinary influence over
the formation Of public opinion in Europe We would
not Of course maintain that this influence IL exerted
solely BY the means Of gold Our view Of the matter
IL this Russia possesses innumershe paid agents and
emisssres In all parts 81 Christendom but more espe.
cisly In the great capitals who. distributing them
selves through society without being at all known for
what they do the work Of the sutoerst by persus
sion by hospitality. BY presents, and otherwise
Scarcely IL IL credible how vast machinery Of this
sort employed by the Gar does IL 1T FIRST
Ineligible why he should incur great expense
produce result which may think doubtful, or at
all events inadequate. But here in England at least
ought TO be able to appreciate the force and value Of
public opinion and N 90, prehend the sivsn.
tsge which must accrue TO Russia from extensively
Influencing the orgsns and authors Of that opinion
We cannot agree With certain persons in thinking that
opinion is to do the work Of But ct least clears
away the passage for the svsrd and greatly facilitates
the movements Of armies The individual or people.
that has been thoroughly dsssed by accounts OF the
military prowess Of foe IL half subdued already Now
We know that In all parts of Europe the opinion has
been induetriousy created that Russia Ia all but in
vipcibe for that although che may lose araly after
army. her resources nexhaustihe that she can
speedily repair her Losses and bring fresh forces into
the field.
To combat this opinion many have had recourse 10
the practice Of depreciation. and represented Russia s
power altogether insignificant. This is q most mis-
tskeb course 10 pursue There A. sufficient knovledre
abroad TO enable most persons 10 detect the fsacy
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
MARRIED ID:

On Tuesday, the 18th inst by Rev. D. J. Wal.
Ter, PETER STAIR, Jr., of Hazleton, and Miss
Mary SMITH, OF Nescopeck, Luz, CO.
On Thursday, the 18th inst, by the same, GEo.
Ewes, OF Greenwood, and Miss SARAH ANN,
daughter of Mr., James Girton, of Hemock.
On Thursday 25th ult, by Rev. |. BAIL, Mr..
CHARLES ASH, and Miss SARAH RUGGLEs, both
of Fishingcreek.
On Saturday week, by the same, Mr.. CHARLES
MILLER, and Miss ANGELINE KLINE, both of
Newport twp, Luzerne county.
On the lst inst, by the Rev. W j. Eyer, Mr..
SOLOMON STRAs'ER, and Miss RosIANN HELwfc,
both OF Roaringcreek township.
On the 9th inst, by the same, Mr.. NEHEMIAH
REEcE, Of Rohrsburg, to Miss HARRIET YErrER,
Of Franklin tp.
In Sunbury, on the Goth ult, by Rev. r. A..
Fisher, Mr. EMANUEL WnvERr, Printer, and
Miss MARGARET BLOOM, both of that place.
On the 18th ult,, by the Rev j. H. Worre, Mr..
JAMES c. B. BARRETT, of Danyile, and Miss
RosANNA, daughter of Joseph Kelley, ESD, Of
Rush township, Northumberland county
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
The Bloomsbury Infantry.

We are graifed to know, that the new Vor
VNTEFR COMPANY, about being raised in thi
place, Is progressing encouragngly and will soor
be ready for organization. The Company alread,
NUMBER force nearly sufficient 10 warrant it,
permanent establishment and we doubt not will
soon be equ'pt and ready for action. CAPT M.
HAMLN, to whom the temporary commaLd has
been assigned, offers fair to become an eaicien,
officer, and with all the members of The Gonna.
ny, appear to have embbed the true Military
spirit so essential to the complete success of such
meniIorious enterprize
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

The LADIES GARLAND, for November, is be
lore u" 1t contains capital engraving, 9TH,
young Deserter," and the reading matter is gooC
throughout MARY Powell" is interesting, ant
Bear and Forbear," is an excellent story. The
"Garland" must stand we'll with lis readers.
VAN CoURT's CoUNrERFEIr DErEcroR, has
been received. 1t contains also table of Coins.
beside the usual matter.
The LADIES Book, for December, is on hand.
II IS double number, and more than usually in.
tere'tlng In every way it is superb; as well iu
Its embelllshment, as in the amount and taste and
character Of It's literary contents Cooley proms.
es great and good things for 1850, and what he
promises, he will perform Address, L. A. Go.
dey, Philadelphia; $500 year in advance.
GRAHAM's MAGAZINE, foF December, is also
along as usual 1t is always welcome. Our dem.
ocratlc friend, Col Samuel D. Patterson, is
capital hand, at getting up tasty thing. As the
new year comes IN the Magazines will come out
In excellent style, and Graham will not be be.
hind any ofits cotemporaries.
SARTAIN's MAGAZINE, for December, also gra.
ces our table. We do not recollect ever to have
seen number that pleased US better. The en-
cravings are capital, The fashion plates are ex.
cellent and numerous. The contributors, be
most talented in the world. This number con.
tans portraits OF the three expelled Wesleyan
Ministers, and of Victor Hugo. .Sarlain gets up
pretty, and readable Book. Three dollars wear.
in advance Address, John Sartain & CO., Phil.
adephia
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
MerCanfiLe .9dUertising,

We commend the splendid display of New
GooDs, which are offered through these columns
by our Mercantile friends Of Bloomsburg. Bus.
INEss know the efficacy Of ADVERTISING,
and we are proud to say, that the COLUMBIA
DEMOCRAT, always enjoys very large and lib
eral share of this substantial patronage Our
friends will always be well suited by following
the directions of business. advertisements.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

MILITARY ELECTION AT an election in the
Berks County Brigade on the 4th instant, Rich,
ards McJ'ficnGel was elected Brigade Inspector,
to Gil the vacancy caused by the death of Maj.
Thos, s. Loeser
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

In Nrw York the Registers Office on Thurs
day was the scene of considerable interest, there
beIns marriage settlement of 100000 under ar.
rangemeht,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
CLOTHING, DRUGS e. MEDICINES

Il NHE undersigned again apprizes his friends
Il ana the public, that he has received foil
supply OF lhe above articles at his old stand
Cheap Corner'-on South East Of Main and Mar.
Net Streets where he offers great bargains to those
who may want to purchase
Ills stock OF NtW ant Fasaionajle ClOllivg.
comprises every variety sort and size. amt ~ ~ n
be sold "CHEAPER than the cbcapc,t in Hoo,
burg" ''''''
GJrThe public generally ore ir-.,..' ,n ,r nj,
animation Of his goods before o., ...ng o,,a
where,
JOHt .t}FR
Bioomsburg, Nov 10, lslg
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
Brigade Inspectors Election

(. A, KUr1NEa, Vas on the Sd inst, elected
Brigade Inspector of the Northumberland Coun.
ty Brigade, to fill the vacancy occasoned by the
promotion of Maj. W. H, Kase, subsequently e..
l"cted Major General OF the Division. W. G..
Kase and R McCay, we're the opposing candi,
dates against Mr.. Kutzner We CLEAN the fore
going Information from the last Sunbury Ga.
zette.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

The Harrisburg Telegraph, heads an article,
"damming the Connecticut River" We thought
it was "Salt River" the Wings are damming about
this me.-CariiSie Democrat.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
DIED: {:

In Danville, on Sunday the 4th inst, Miss SA.
RAH SEcHLER, aged about 3s years.
On the 35th ult, in Anthony tp, Col co.. Rev.
Dr.. F A. HERMAN, aged about 50 year0
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

0o- General Romuus NJ. Saunders, of North
Carolina, our late minister to Spain, arrived in
Washington city on Saturday evening, in fine
health and spirits.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

0;-"Blessed are they who do not advertise, for
they shall rarely be troubled with customers" )"
Sensible paragraph. Vide, the columns of the
Columbia Democrat
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
Brigade Orders.
~ N'"'I sNO. y,
brigade INsPECToR's OFFICE, }

BRIGADE IMsPEcToR's OFFICE
CApr,,,b Berwick, Nov /, loIy.
q i"iNS, or commanding officers Of Com.
VII br;s,, b"%,rS, Wh,n the bounds othe lst Brigade
corran, as'oiI r. M are hereby ordered to send
delay. ''''' " '"'S once without
All persons who have not certificates or WIN
are nor members Of some regularly oIoan;,oJ
'"iuhteer Company, will be returned to tbc Co'o.
~ commissioners, aud subjected to an annual tav
oI MT cents. 1t IS therefore important that rer.
sons W lshIng to attach themselves 10 old Comn..
nleS, should DO so as speedily as possible, Fyrv
,%''''y ana encouragement will be extended 10
nies. '"' '"'0 "e" c'"pa'
Brig ms, lst. Brig 9th Div. P. M.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

tH-HENRY CLAY, is now sojourning in Phil.
adelphia, the guest Of Richard II, Bay 'rd, ESQ.,
He has many warm friends as any DINER man
in the nation.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

Mr.. w, T. PoUssn, late French Minister, left
on Saturday last, in the packet ship Bavaria, for
France.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

ONE HUNDR ED aud sixty Hungarian officers are
expected to ship themselves at Bremen for New
Orleans
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

AMONG THE MOBILES created by Emperor Fus.
tIan' OF Hayti,are two or three cOlored gentlemen
who once figured in New York as cooks and bar.
bers
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

HuErG for Louisiana - The news from Lou.
lslana issll in favor OF the DEMOCRACY, Huzza
"rruth is mighty, and must prevail So said
General Jackson
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

The Democats have elected Speakers, with al
the other officers, in both branches of the Georgi
Legislature.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

ANNEXATION OF MExlco,-There is a party il
Mexico advocating the annexation of that countr,
to the the United States.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

SULLIVAN COUNTY Sugar Hill, in Cherr,
township, has been adopted as the county seat oi
Sullivan county,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

Il JNad Dog was killed in Bucks county on
the 3oth ult So says that "hoss Of paper" the
Doylestown Democrat
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17
NOTICE,

Esiate Of Jacob Zimmerman, deceased
VIZ heirs and legal representatives. or T,cob
4 Zimmerman, lte Of Miflip townsbin C0I"a, ,pO
o'a county, Pa deceased, to wit-Jacob Iimmer.
man. MandlIna Zimmerman, Margaretta Zimmer. iro'o
man. lH'ermarrled vita Charles Lacks SAT-
zimmerman nermarried with William pistnn
George zimmerman, John Zimmerman, Ma
afet Zimmerman intermarried with Charles za;2
ler' Rosa zimmerman intermarried with Iobn
Mdus, frederick Zimmerman, Ludwig Zinrnor
man, Christian Zimmerman, Margaref Zim,noa
man Intermarrled with Aaron Fry, and tba cbiIi
ren OF Jacob Zimmerman, late of GERMANY decoa
sedare hereby notified that in pursuance If ,,r;,
OF partition issued out of the Orphans Com, ~
Columbia county for the partition oftbe real ~
tate OF said deceased situate in the township c,
said consisting OF several tracts of land con,ain;,
IN all two hundred and thrty.fve acres morn lung
less, amongst the heirs and legal representat;,
of the said deceased will hold an Ipouest ~, I've;
premises, in the said township Of Alinor saIo
day, the sixth day November next, at IN o,oI"l,
A. NJ when and where you are requested ,o C'",N =,
tend !" al
BENJAMIN HAYMAN, Sheriff
Sderif's Office, Boomsburgl
September 9Th, ls49.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1849-11-17

No medicine vet discovered L., ,,..,..,
lectud in curing Agne and F.r.P P'o,'u SO ~
Western States, as the Gryr,,,, g., e., III 'Fe
BALM PILLS, We haya na,', 'Eh o"'hREIGN
case, when taken according to J;roo,;" J;" 81, sIe
they have not effected cure in Ga,. ',.'"S "uere
days. - nun one 10 eight
They cleanse and pmirv ,bo L,.,
therefore an efec'ual remedy Tor Nc,olnLo E,n'
stlte "I at diseases arising from an impure
In Nrn,,n,,, uUU'
p, ,,,r, a,'"'oua ' DEBILITY and FEMLE Com
the n.r,ss ,h'' nave "otEtu wonders They quiet
iation on3 "y 'In1Elos lhe cause OF Nervous lr.
Tboin., ""I s'"uIh''! strengthen and bring up The
Gctod T,L ",i H., pl way o. adVIce to females af.
that ,r"o 'I dos .ne aooye diseases we would say
wave inir uos'S VI any Elnd OF calhalics are al.
at at uuse every night until cure is cf,c,od
l'Tg TbS.a 1,.T1IIg' pirig ,J..o } e....
tisemenis filled with c,r,ifca, 'r VI lohg adTer-
never lived we,o restoradto L,, 'n persons that
their way into nnbI;c Gr1 o' ou, ",'e Iel' to work
its. =" 'helr own mcr-
They are nuroIy r,ro,.l,.
I 'pTt%.Io"' ana perfectly safe for Young and
the bowels c"s,va Io's'nion They never leave
obor n;II uNi,'e' "n'Ch cannot be SAID of any