davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

undersigned have received pcr Express, choice
i assortment Of LAWNS, BEREiES and SILKS,
which will be offered at Gerry reduced prices.
The Ladies especially invited call and examine
them their Old stand, under the 8. NAPLES House or
at our New store, corner OF Man and 9th Streets
r. NAPLES & SMITH.
July 20, 1853. daw2w
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
CITY HOTEL.

CITY HOTEL.
FOURTH STREETS,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
e., THIS well known Hotel has been leased for
EGi:d term OF years by the subscriber and thoroug
E.il ~ renovated and newly furnished, is up, n
reception of the travelling community and the
pubic generally. The Proprietor having extensive
experience i'll this business confidently htcrs himself
that he give entire satisfaction all who may ia
vor him with call
This Hotels situated in high, healthy, central and
convenient part o the city, and directly the street
leading the steamboat landing, and immediael, in
the centre OF the business part of the city. The be
of st1biing attached TO the House, where all times
can be had Carriages Eugses Horses, &C., the
Sonabic terms.
* Passengers and Baggage convey ed to and rom the
Boats free of charge
e. e.. HEWITT.
Dubuque, Sept. 9th, 1855 daw-ly
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

SAD AccIDENr-About 3 o'clock yesterday
morning as the Eastern Stage, was descending
the Hill at the Galena River Bridge, A miles
from Galena, at rapid pace they ran over
man lying in the road intoxicated, the wheels Of
the coach passed over the abdomen ofthe unfor-
tunate man causing his death-in a few moments
We understand from one.of the passengers that
the mans name was Metcaf and that he resided
in the vicinity of the occurrence he had a
large family, and was miner, and had lately
struck a valuable lead.-Gai. Jeff. 18Th.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
S2,696,923



The Press however cautions persons from
relying on these figures in making purchases
and intimates that property has been given il
at much less than its cash value for the purpose
Of escaping taxation. The amount ofpersona
property does certainly fall far below our expec
tations, and is in fact so small as 10 almost de
monstrate fraud or to speak more mildly,
mistake.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
MARRIED.
DIED,

In Vinton the 4 inst, by Judge Forsythc, of Ben
ton county, Mr.. JAMES H. RUSSELL of this city, TO Miss
LOvINIA q. CHAPLIN, Of Ninton.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

New York, Sept s.
STEAMBOAT ExPLosiON.-A small steamer,
running from this city on the Sound, explnd-
ed to-day-no one killed, several injured, in.
Guiding the wife of Mr.. Wolf, of Chicago.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

RAILROAD TRAvEL.-We have compiled
from the reports of various railroads, the per
cen,um gain in the traffic on these roads, being
the difference in business between the same Pc
RODS af 1862 and 1853, and our compilation
shows the following gratifying result:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
New York, Sept.

Philadelphia, Sept. 8.
The Steamship City of Manchester arrived
this morning. She brings LAG passengers.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
GOV. STEVENS EXPEDITION.

We mentioned YESTERDAY 4 report 10 the
eject that Gov Stevens, Marty had t,,rr.ah..L
Il .;v.. :. 60, =. .. oas-'
70 s'ea' PIE asufe 10 learn that the re.
port y incorrect. We annex the following in
relation to the progress Of the marty from thai
reliable n.ner ~. M;aaa.. n.c.,
-. 'e $40 As"s0e'1s " 'ne
Mesers. Henry Belland, Paul. H. Beauleau.
- t&sre 1ettinneau, who went out with Gov,
-1eeseuss - guides, 70 Fort Uaion arrived here
80 - Wesk NeXe2n = dhg~>We are indebted
- " LEX Hand for the following intelligence
! sftun ~ Expedition.
Al riko Lake, q miles west from Tighten
iine Lake, (the point from which our last letter
dfon he Expedition was wri,ten) Gov S,e-
N3fover, with Belland, guide, and % men Ia keep
d Ike a,uth ofSheyenne River, whilst himself,
viii lie main party, crossed the Sheyenne, and
tsaveleed the Sail Waller Region, passed Dew
lie Lake, 20. The party uuder command of
Lient Grover, proceeded by the way of Dead
Cob Hillock crossing the Tshah Sausan by the
= Bone Hill" thence passing about Is miles 10
q the southward Of the Bos d arc Butte, and keep.
Il ing along the head waters Of the small streams
u11atxinR into the Missouri, they arrived at
Eon Union on the 10th Of July. They encoun.
aesed ~ 6rst buffalo, about 20 miles west Of
8oee 4tllock, where they met drove Of some
III = right thousand, and thereafter they en-
coosesed them daily, until their arrival at
~ earth River, 40 miles this side of Fort
Uuio9 sWbefe they disappeared. About six
uilee ase q White Earth River, they passed a
Sillo The As~inneboines, numbering 20 lod-
~ nesc Indians manifested the greatest
Sssenaenip g the party.
Ihe0afn party under Gov. Stevens, keep
ing idlther 10 the northward-crossng the
4eycMe River twice, and passing the Mimi
ea Lskes-struck Lieut. Growers trail near
River, ana arrived At Fort Union on the
- August. Gov. Stevens and the engin-
vefe highly pleased with the route. 1t was
generally very level. well watered, free
~ fss win good prodac i've soil, and
Dundance Of TIMBER, than they had
NParty enjoyed excellent health du-
~. On his arrival a Fort Union
piled the whole party together
Em 81 their fidelity, and the
Fmaniftsted in the progress u
= ~. and then offered permission to
deeted turn back, to leave with hon !
essshsfgs. A. the conclusion OF his re-
t1s, nosone was found Except the guides,
mo had engaged only to accompany the Expe-
1'son g Fort Unson, y who were willing to avail
me s eeives g. nss oner, ana the only response
- 49, g ny. vac tne enthusiastic cheers Of
y me 1noie parry ior their beloved and gallant
com,noef.
we ave many interesting items respecting
Us zpeas'on, which we regret we have moi
49, ~ - 9Ve QUE Iea0eIs % Gay.
- wnung the foregoing, Mr. Beauleso
H. s9z.eo on rs, bringing letters from our cor
7. ssoess, Ranger. As we are just going TO
~ csn snis week only give q short ex-
49, arom one o. ms letters written from Fort
aug o'n, 1893.
~ - tmis point, the Governor congratu-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

The NEXT Hoe CRor. "A late number Of the
Cincinnati Price Carreat gives the following
report Of the state Of the coming hog crop at
different points in the West from which it con-
cludes that generally the supply will be largely
over that Of last year. The per cent, increase
allowed TO US is probably below the mark:
In Higginsport. Ohio, the present stock Of
hogs 10 one fourth TO that Of last year. Abou,
Beardstown, Illinois. the hogs are fewer than
last year, but Of better quality. Feeders say
pork will range from $3'to So so per cwt-
There will be large crop in Racine, Wiscon.
sin. Fifty per cent will be added to last years
product for Knox county, Illinois, and nearly
that for adjoining counties !; 3a4 cts for pork is
spoken of next fail. Around Economy, Indiana
there are about one-fiflh more hogs than last
season. There are more hogs in the vicinity Of
Gratis, Preble county, Ohio, than last season.
the quality not quite SO good.
In Boyle and the adjacent counties of Ken
lucky, the number fat,ened will be larger. Siz
or eight counties about Lagrange will raise q
third more, and the hogs will be large and well
fatiened. The State Of Wisconsin is full Of
Gnysville, H., will exceed the crop of las
season one-fourth or one-ihird $500 will b.
packed there next season, and will be 3 TO IL
per cent heavier. In Waverly, Ohio, hog.
number about the same, hut are held 90 per cent
less in weight. The crop about Dubuque, Iowa
is 25 per cent. lager than last years. Rock
port, H., will turn off one-fourth more, OF S0(
to l 900 more.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

ASSESSED WEALTH OF CHIcAGo.-We
take from the Journal, the following figures
showing the assessed value Of property in South
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

Washington, Sept
Noble Tanner, of Conn, has been appointed
Consul at Barbados.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
Twelve Hundred Thous-
and Dollars!

Of american, English, French, German and
S,oisS Goods, direct from american
and European Manufacturers.
Our long experience in the Western Trade, and having
correct knowledge of the wants Of the country enables
us TO import such goods adapted to the wants of the
people.
enjoyed by any other Weston House, having resident
partners and buyers constantly at tile Manufacturers and
Auctions in the East, and agents the Continent
Purchasing goods for Cash and on short time,
enabled to buy much lower than Eastern Western Job
beers who buy long credit, and always able and
prepared take every advantage of change in the
ke favorable to cash buyers which merchants who buy
on credit cannot enjoy.
We can afford to sell for Cash, Ten per cent
less than other Houses, because ,cc do not sus-
tain heary losses ~ erediting eztraoagant and
injudici0us merchants.
Merchants who have been in the habit of visiting East
Cities assured that they will large stocks
goods in st. Louis, can be in New York Pha-
dcpha.
We guarantee to erhiJit a largcr, and better
assorted, and more elegant stock Of Fancy and
Supple Dry Goods and Nations, than aoas ercr
seen IN one House IN .4merica.
Our Dress Goods mostly of styles designed by. our
selves, and entirely confined to US in this market.
We are prepared TO offer the same inducements in Silk
and White Goods offered by the first class houses in
the East, who only in this branch OF the business.
The country merchant will save time and money by
purchasing his goods in ST Louisexp:nse and risk of
travcing-oss of time (Which is valuable to good mer-
chants Hexpensve nsportaondeIenton of his goods
by low water-and Encouragement of incapable and care
ess forwarding merchants, thereby sbjecting himself to
loss of sales and profits and great Inconvenience dis
count money he receives from his custoers-eXcange
which always in favor of the eastern citiesthe risk of
stocking himself with too large quantity of goods
adapted his trade, which to be deprecated
and become unsaeable and being long absent from his
business and family good reasons for the retailer to
make his purchases in home market.
We respectfully suggest these factsto the Merchants IN
the West believing il is their interest in every respect
TO make their purchases in ST. Louis and that the stem
we have established, guaranteeing to them cheaper goods
and large be obtained in any OF the Eastern
cities will bring TO us many merchants and traders who
have before that they could save muhey ana e
by coming 70 home market for their supplies
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

The yellow FEVER. We are sorry that
the abatement in the number of deaths at New
Orleans seems to have been only transient
The following dispatches Of the 9Th, have sad
interest:
New ORLEANS, Sept. 5.-The total number
Of deaths for the past - hours amount to 1873
of which ITO were from the prevailing epidem
ic, which is an increase Of % on previousre
port. Many Of our best citizens have recently
been taken with the fever, and il appears tc
rage violently, considering the fact that the pop
ula,ion has been greatly reduced by death ane
other causes. 1t is supposed there are now
not more than 6, 900 unacclimated persons in The
city. Business is almost entirely suspended.
The epidemic is spreading along the river a
various points, and becoming very fatal There
are serious apprehensions Of is ravages.
SECOND DEsPATcH.-New Orleans, Sept 5
The fever is now beginning to attack our mos
wealthy and better class Of citizens. Sevsra
prominent gentlemen are now down with it, ant
in very critical condition.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

The Turkish Question
the all absorbing Of the day, every fresh arrival
the Fast is hailed by eager people, asking,
will the integrity Of the Ottoman Empire be preserved
Meantime, the policy Of the Gar appears TO be, delay
final action until the Danube is locked in the Icy
Of winter. then may expect to his Starving
hoardes Of barbarians bearing down TO feed upon
Turkey:
TRENELE We TURKS!!
Winter is approaching, but question Of mold more
inn the people Of The West, arises summers
beauties fade away, viz: who is to furnish
Clothing for the Million
To This important question there is but reply, it
comes from the
Voice of the People,
VINO have long tried and found eminently worthy of
patronage, the OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM of
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14
Dog Lost !!

spotted Setter Dog, brown and white,
$50 the white parts interniyed very much with
iZ-=-~.a- small brown spots lie IS supposed 10 have
taken the road from this place towards Davenport. He
had LEI her strap collar, with ring on it, around
his neck
Any person who Will leave him al the house aticc
of The subscriber, will reward Of five dollars.
w. J. BARNEY.
Dubuque, Sept 9Th, 1888. d6t-wIt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

The Chinese in San Francisco are about erec-
ting temple for idol worship.
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR.-The first State Fair
ever held in Illinois, will come off at Springfield
on the l1th, 18th, and 18Th of next month.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

nURlNG my absence from INN
IL ebted TO me by Note, will n
sargent, Barney 4 Co., who are ant
me.
August 9th, 1853.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

STATE OF IOWA, Dubuque Cou
- Court, Dubuque County, Ortobt
Edward &. BramtaIl, VS.. Tregaskis
Aifac liment-Snm claimed $2,i3O Q6.
The defendants in This case will r
thar suit has been commenced ana
ment has been issued in this ca
late Real and Personal, Credlf6
Effects, and that the ofiginal d
bs VIM. 6. Stewart, Sherill
dants not found within this d
is now on I'll, in the office of
and unless they appear and am
of said Court A. ID. 1853, jse
against them for the debt alsd
Dubuque, Sept. 6, 1883.
EDWA
a,,v. BY Gsa' Z.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-09-14

This stupendous establishments organized
The principal stars who compose the Eque>
bratcd two, four and six horse rider; Davis Z
great India-rubber maG and globe and ladder
of muscular tlexibiit, Two siar Clowns, Pu
Portuguese Jgggler and trick clown, each ia
fact. The whole establishment Il vast reposi
F,iiours of Inhibition rom ] TO p. NJ, an
cents 10 the whole combined exhibition.
ScyFor further particulars, see large pictor
September 18th, 1888
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-24

RICHARD o. CURREY. JAMES c. HAkTN
CURREY MARTIN,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Jaios Street, DasAciIie, Team
MEDICAL SADDLEBAGS.-

MEDICAL SADDLERAGS.-
dozen pair of improved styles, Just received and Tor
sale very low.
FAMILY MEDICINE CHEsTs.-Assorted sizes
with bottles neatly labelled and filled with the choicest and
pVrest medicines just received.
HAKER HERBS.-A full assortment OF this year 5
collection consisting Of Sage Spkenard Catnip Comirey
Iooelia, Liverwor Lemon Balm, Pennyroya, &C. Also
large supply OF sage OF home collection, just received
SNUFFS.-l,O0 900 pounds Sweeizer's Maccaboy Snuf, in
jars and barrels.
so dozen Lintons CARROTS and Sveetzers Snuff in bot
ties, Just received.
TfLDES'S MEDICINAL EXTRACTS.-An
assortment ohese genuine extracts prepared vscuo
siating OF Extracts of Coniun Lettuce Stramonum, Tar
axacum Belladonna, Hyoscianus Aconite &c, &c, just
received
LINsEED OIL.-5oO gallons of pure Linseed OIL
Just received.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.-Six dozen Dis
seetng cases dozen Surgical cases-three and lour old
dozen Physicians Poket cases Also 10 large cases Sur
cal instruments; 10 do do 0bstetieaI do; 10 cases
Cuppng Instruments cases Trepanning Instruments Just
received.
FORCEPS.-Hodge's Obstetrical Forceps;-Bond's
Cransomy Fooeps; Devices Placenta Hook Tons Forceps
Dssecng FOrceps Surgeons Dressing Foceps; Surgeons
Bone ForcepS and large variety of of other Instruments
Just received.
TO PHYSICIANS furnishing our store we have
procured Haskell Merric Bulls Select Powders together
with the purest Chemicals with which all prescriptions vii!
be exclusively put up Our Tnctures also prepared Of
fciav Physicians rely therefore upon having their
Prescriptions compounded with the purst Medicines and
in the neatest inner possible.
Dr. CURRY VIII give his personal attention 10 this depart
ment Of our Establishment CURREY MARTIN,
nov 81 Union street Nashville.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-24
TRAYsYLvANIA LAW SCHOOL.

rI1UF deanents of this School have been filed and ex
| tended BY the appointment OF the Hon IHoMAo D.
MONROE who has long been successful instructor IN va
rous branches of the Law the proessorshp he has ac
cepted The faculty therefore cons SIS OF
Tie Hon. GEORGE ROBERTSON, date Chief justice OF
Kenucky Professor of Constitutional Law, Equity JuIls
prudence and Pleading and the Law OF Comfy.
The Hon. THOMAS 4. MARSHALL Gate Cher justice
and now Judge of the Court of Appeals OF ky) Proles-
sor of the Common Law Elementary and Practical, IN
cluding Pleading and Evidence.
The Hon. THOMAS B. MONROE, (Judge OF the U 3 Dis
trct Court for Kentucky) Professor OF Civil National
Criminal and Commercial Law. And
NJ c. JOHNSON Adjunct Professor, VINO will attend the
class in the casual absence of the regular Professors
The winter session of this School will commence, as usual
on the Is of November and will be prolonged TO hve IN
stead of four months as heretofore. This extension OF the
session will enable the Professors to give more extensive
and thorough of instruction. winch VIII De carried on
principally by daily examination in de gnated portions Oh
the text books with such explanations and Illustrations as
may be deemed necessary, and also BY Moot Courts lor
pleading aud the discussion of legal questions and oy re-
auirne from the students written exercises IN drawing up
bonds deeds and other legal instruments arguments and
opinons The attention of the students will also be special
" directed TO the history of Jurisprudence and to Cvi bis
tory as connected with the progress OF the Law and 10 e
Federal Courts The books viii be principally such as have
been heretofore used to be furnished by the students
The extension of the and OF the course OF istre
ton will produce increase IN The cost OF the Professor
tickets the particulars which will be hereafter announced
II is expeced that there win be second session of five
months in each year. and in fact that arrangements will be
mada continuance OF regular study and exercises during
the whole year. bv such students may desire IL Dpio-
mas will be granted at the end of each session 10 sc as are
found qualified to receive them NJ C. JohNSUN,
r noea1i i-trtf Chairman Board Trustees
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-24
THE NASHVILLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

AVlNG at great epeynse procured the most recently
improved machinery and tools for the construction OF
the heaviest work in metals we solicit from the Western
and Southern public portion of their patronage We are
prepared TO make to order Railroad Machinery, such
Locomotives Passenger Freight Cars, Frogs, Switch
Stands Repair Cars and all work apperainng TO Railroads
horse power with boilers of the best Tennessee ron
Saw Mills Fitted up complete, with Circular or Sash
Saws embracing the latest Improvements Grst Mills
Engines and Machinery complete for Grist Mills of all sizes
Sugar Mills of the most construction with Engines
10 correspond put up in any part of the Southern country
Cotton Gins.Engines to drive Cotton Gins, with all
necessary appurtenance made order short notice
In all cases where 1t is desired furnish engineer o
put up the engine and instruct intelligent negro that
he may continue 10 operate the engine, &c.
Brass and Iron Castings Of any size description, with
Shafiing, NH Geering, Water Wheels, Cast Iron Bank
Vaults, made TO order.
Information cheerfully given and orders received by
JAS. PLUNkET President
N BThe highest prices paid for old Brass and Copper
seD4
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-24

pERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, &c.
DANDOLINE for the hair;
ID Curling Fluid
Macassar Oh; -
Bears OIL in large and small bottles;
Pomaum in china earthern and glass pots;
Cn,nronnd OK Morrow A valuable oeaginous mixture
cInrosed Of purified Ok Marrow and HAZE Nul Ol c0i
bined with grateful perfumes; ,
paar Marrow IN small and large potlcsi
Rose Hair Oil, in fancy bottles;
Pon,atunl in sticks, white ana oack y -.
Hair Gloss This and valuable preparation e'le e
from creasness is especially adapted u ue dues Vte
Eau Lustra The art OF PeIuinefS sS @ rrJ ;ts fra
better preparation for the Hair, whetner we us
ra;cp or its power Of nsantaneously censng tne faiI
and moving scurf and dandruf and lparung sol' lo
natural lustre; entirely devoid Of grease;
LIQUID Hair Dve-a superior article;
Tooth Paste (charcoal)-a new article;
Tooth Paste-Eose;
Tooth Powder in turned wood boxes
Cosmetic Cream-or beautltyng The coinpieiot, anu P'e
venting the skin from chapping; ..e. -.
Fan divine de s-for improving and beauuylng me
cornrIeyor erudicane all cuaneOuS erupons ana reh
dering the skin soft and fair;
Amandnc for chapped hands and lips;
Pearl Powder in round and square boxes;
Lily White, in round and square boxes
Meen Fun or Chinese Skin Powder;
Powder Pufs in single boxes;
double =" with cushions
Sachets, various sizes;
Vinegar Rouge-Rouge in potsj
Pink SauceIs;
PazIes for burning in sick and mPalting pleasant
Preston Salts, in cut glass bottles;
orso,o bv A. STRETCH, DruqgiS,
80 Corner Union aud Cherry sts
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-24
T.0nR AT THIS

7 HAVE just received large supply of Elegant -
/ and Fashionable Furniture, which an sell
ing for cash or approved paper Great inducements -
offered in the of good bargains-my motto being
"Quck sales and small profits
My stock consists in part of the following vz:A large
assortment of Bureaus Of various styles from $40 to SlO0
Sdeboards fine and common; Book Cases, Desks Ward
robes large rtment Tin Safes; Common aud Marble
Top Centre Tables Extension Dining Tables; Wash Stands
fine and common from 81 S2s; Dessert Tables, Fancy
Work and Side Tables; Clocks, Window Shades Loo ing
Glasses C0mmOdes Hat Racks Poplar Sycamore, Walnut,
Cherry Mahogany and Rosewood Bedsteads; Lounges,
Misses Bedsteads, Single Bedsteads; Shuck Cotton Moss
and Hair Mattresses the cheapest sold in this market
Sofas 0ornans Parlor Chairs in Plush and Hair Cloth
Rockers fire and Cane Wood Seat and Split Bot
tom Chairs and Rockers, &c. &C. &c.
=r,zz= few Gt-tars also, Harp Guitar, which l
fzr-s4A19.1will sell at cost.
TB II Four of Glberts superior Rosewood Iron
framed Patent-Acon Pianos, warranted which will sell
at reduced prices.
Many of the above articles made in this city, and
speak for themselves of the and skill of wOrkmen
Furniture made at the "South Nashville Mandatory
can be had my factory prices All those favorng
me with a call am determined to give satisfaction
1l9y- Furniture moved with and despatch.
ie3 /. L. MORTON, Union Street.
Nashville union. [volume] ([Nashville, Tenn.]) 1851-1853, 1853-01-24

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, March e, I>-2
DR. BLEDsoE:-STR: Judg ng from The certifca Is ,o,,
have already advertised, II viii Le almost unnecessary; Tor
10 add lurther evidence IN regard 10 lie healing yruts of
your Conn ound; but lnst saw that Tor, ,e-Is s,istr
great deal from Dyspepsia and enlargement Of lie spleen
and thought that never would recover coLmencel lak-
ing your compound aCout nne weeks sIuce and have gued
20 or 30 pounds and feel about as well as ever did
HENRY J. GOFF.
~ The above medicine for sale in every Drug Store in
the CITY, and most OF the towns i'm the Ste G. Il HEN
DEKShOIi General Agent for wnOIesaleirg the rneI-
icine Iaz Price 81 per pint Bottle novls-.vd tr