davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

TOR SAIE-ln the vi-lage o. hoInt rei'
VI PrIsr ksocsiion rhssp Is the csasr . soas %
sas1-sIi. I.cu.r- Il No 40 Hudson -
TOE SALE-The Lot ard Building No. as
Au,p.t re- doors from Grasd-st nov occapied, ne
b.sereut A. dwelling. ths Tss floor IS eanstn, a'aa 90,
49,, az ,I;rc story now Use; BY vnrtoas AsSocsnons,
fvoic Mestsp.s ke wei furnished with e.rPeis cur ms
- e., 80. $50 Lot s51S7 feet Apply o d. THO
Nss DrT Gods store No HI SPringst. cor Wocsterst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
DPOAIWAY PROPERTY for SALE, No.

ID es5 Broadvsy-25 feet on Broadway. lsi by 100
feet On Mercere one of the largest and most desirably
located pieces OF property be onDd Broadway we
adopted for thesteT conceTth.l, hotel OF indeed any
public building Inquire VI THOS. 5. CUMMINGS,
Room No g. on premses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
HOUSE on BROOKLYN HIGHTS for

II SALE-House and Lot No. IS Cranberry-st. corner
of Willow Brooklyn Lot 25 by 02; House in complete
order newly painted and papered three stories front and
four stories in the rear finished attic and furnished with gas
hot all furnace, &c. Apply on the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
CIJrTON STATEN IsLAND-For Sale.

TLIFTON, STATEN lSLAND.-FOr sale,
~ building and cottage Lots avenues seventy feet
Wide Commanding views Of the habor city, and
bsy pure water. The vicinity OF churches schools and
marx this property uLrvAed as residence for
business men. Dis'ance below NAnderbts Landing half
mile from opposition landing half distance-hoats h0sriy.
FRANCIS DOMINICK. Posts BuildnR Hanoyer-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

EARM for SALE, in BERGEN COUNTY,
Il NJ.-One mile from Allendsle Depot on the line OF
n Ere Railroad. and about p rniles from the city
consisting of 81 acres of the best land ia Saddle River Val
lev with orchard and fruit and house kitchens barns
,hops and outbuildnss all good substantial Or1er VIII
sell So 50 81 Apply % Chau1b srssi fro n ~ 10
III A. NJ, ard s to 2. NJ. :. y. boAkO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

yI,O RICE lot ofSTRONG's
II ostept RICF-HULLFRS for sale, one II which mar
be seen in operation application 20 MORTON BREJ.
NER, No. 2t2 Pearl-st., corner ketcherst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

HOUSE and LOT for SALE-On the Morris
II Turnpike Eizabethtown. New Jersey, within five
ninutss walk Of the New-Jersey Railroad Depot The
pre-. Handsomely situated upon high ground tbs
house nearly new with every convenience attached
well Of excellent the door. Lot ~ by 8' feet,
well stocked with the choicest of young srne fruit trees
For further particulars inquire OF the Subscriber on the
premises. - ,>,,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

CODA WATER APPARATUS-Fo Manu-
~ featuring Draw ing Bottlns OF the latest and
approved description manufactured and or sale with
pcit printed directions for its BY JOHNhArTaEWS
La. ay cor s6fhst. N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
TOR SALE at PEEKSKILL.-A most de

i ssbe plot cf ground for Tesd in the village ia
now offered az fair price. Command M beautiful
Of the River sud Highlands witAin few minutes va OF
tie Depot and lies adjoining the residence of Mr. Cola.
On the IIenIss arr hgost ., a. % a I, s
without being Obliged pay for old buildings TO tear down.
For tsrms. &c apply TO =. D. FULLER Peekskill, or
J. 4 COLLYER. No. - tutonst. Br0Oklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
COUNTRY SEAT for SALE-At Hastings,

~ Wesfchester Co. comprising elegant and CON mo.
dous grey Mansion with barns aud outbuidngs aud
80 OF Land IN hsh state Of cultivation and ex;en-
svey lad with fruit ornamental trees grapery, &c
WashinI. on.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

NORRISANIA.-FO Sale, a neat double
lV1 Cotageouse with thrcequarers Of acre oflsnd
laid out with and shubbery situated high ground
overlooking the surrounding country within three minutes
wall of the Depot Price S6C0o part of which main
bond and mortgage for term Of years For prtcl
INQUIRE of JAMES L. PARSHALL, at Morrislnia or at
No IS CherTy between the hours of Is and II o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
Guilerp an6 6aroware.

ROONTON CUT NAlLS-Manufactured and
ID constantly on hard. For sale By
FULLER 4 LORD,
No 100 Green wich Of corner Cedar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
SEAT for SALE at HAST.

Y mos wESTLHEsTER CO.-Compnsnz Q cool
szed Cottage n of Land beautifully situated and
commanding extensive view Of the ver On the prem
Uses are bans carTiagehouse &c fine orrhrd sad seye
raj .prngs Five minutes walk from dtps, ln-
qure of ISAAC BROWN, Hastings, or az No. log Wash
ingtOnst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

ITO LIT Ia BROADHAl--SeTerll s1ises
n Os-crs a. No 3 RrosIEsJ r-.,.els i5- Ms-eaIaA
- Ir Arpiy .. 80. IL EIcszn.s- place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
Real Gstate for Sale.
At PRIVATE SALE.-The three story

"A brick house and lot No Troy st., near Green vichay
Size OF hou. 2r finished in good style Size Of lot p by
about CO feet Two.thrds remain bond and mort
gsse. For terms &c spply TO ANTHONY j. BLEECk-
ER, Auct iont er, No. Brosdst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

Hardware Store together with Eve years Lease Stock
light and Location good Satisfactory given for sell
ing Inquire in the Hardware Store in the basement
No S25 Bowtry 3 CHIrTENDEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

EOR SALE-Two moderate sized Brick
hoIsCs roEt see o; Sit-sf sbOg; 20 feet IVES, Of
81 Iv three s;osle b<seri 40 coznter cellar with al
tbs ucs-- lEr-Svt1e2ls Pcss-sssoa Be h.d a-ne-
Cis,ely. Aso tte IoEr stoy bck 9Th Az ner
the CIystAl PAeee for farher p.rtealArs "a uire OF
Sd.ts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

ITO LET-NOs 6 and Sp-Ice-st. lirse
VI, 49, ear-.r ..i hls.-1s., rao- sitaSi- iJf
t;rssirsry " nj $. ~ psw-r oH Tss rrSuns islHire
Tr-f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

ITO LET-For Religious Services on the Sab
l. BATH barge Room ~ feet long By a. WIDE besatfay
decors.ed ard furnished. Inquire az DODwORrHS,
No ec6 Broadway next 20 Grace Church vpPoslte ith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
DROPERTY for SALE at Greenwich, Conn,

DEAL ESTATE AGENCY subscriber,
after years experience, s:il continues To devote
his time TO the Collection Of Rents &c in all parts Of the
Civ on most favorable terms Undoubted reference gwen
H. FISHER, No. I79 Essex-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
TO LET-The Large Hotel on the West side
,NO LET.-The following Houses to Let or

Lease: House and Store No 3ls and 52i Blocker st.
one occupied Dry Goods Store the other Coafec
tioneTy All finished in modern style and been occupied
on Chrisiopherst, and two Aniosst- now finishing
near Beeoter-st Also the upper part OF House No Isl
Amosst Inquire of v L. BUXTON No 1f2 West s., or
after 6 O'Clock n. NJ No 3l8 Bleeeker-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
COUNTRY SEAT for SALE-Containing

" CO acres Of GOOD land with valuable improvements.
egbly situated in the town ship Hyde Park; the Post
Rosd divides The farm the whole Of which lies in full new
Of the Hudson River and Railroad Teims easy and other
property III be taken part ia exchange. Apply to
c. NAGLE, No. 40 Nsssaust. New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

ITO LET-Store and Dwelling No. $50 Bow
sIy 81 the best locations COX business IN the
city. Inquire Nc SsS Bow-ry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

YJ>O LET-To a small family, first Floor con-
si.iing front and back pAiloFs two bedrooms vi N
tea room and Croon water pv and two bedrooms up
stairs in i,h st near Avenue ID. Rent $40. Address
rost-offce, Box Mol Sil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

ITO LET--Three Stores in 20th-st., near the
s,b.y: also Store No. 22l West 2oth-st. and paris
Of Houses and Stores in various parts Of the City Inquire
Of GEORGE WEBB, No. lSf Wooster-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

WANTED.-A Gentleman lately married
w wishes TO find for himself and lady permanent
home in private family with no other boarders bed
be found In an agreeable family would DO furnished par
ally ty the advertiser Wet part OF the city preferred
UnFxce ponabe reference given aud required Address
ID. H., Office Ofthis paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

ITO LET-Well lighted Rooms with Steam
Po~er IA = good business tocatson Apply 20 DlETL'
pROTERR l. Co. No. iS+ WilIEn-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17
no LRT-A beautiful Country Residence, 10

NNO LET-FOr one or more years, several
Plots OF Ground under good cultivation, containing
from eur each at Jamaica, Long Island suit
able for mari ei eerreneIs Apply to
a. MANN, Jr, No. 70 Merchants Exchange.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-17

CHOPS 20 LET.-Two Houses, situsted on
y the rofth s5e Of 4Sih-t between lth sal i2thsys,
,fine three stores high eud basement stlble FOR
beturps IUrTosss. Aypl, TO MACRARLAS MEk-
RIFT 20. 81 80 az.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12
Mysterious Case in Boston.

considerable time was occupied this af-
ternoon, previous to the adjournment of
the Municipal Court for the term. in the
disposal Of the case of Mary Arnold, con-
victed OF attempting to a pass a forged
note for some 500, short time Since
lhe defendant is a very respectable an
pearing woman, of about forty wears of
age, whose true name was said TO be Aus
tin, and who, though it is stated she has
many friends who would readily have
ba'ied. her, has all along preferred TO re-,
main in Jail, awaiting the action of the
court, Under motion for sentence iby
the District Attorney, she to-day made
statements to Judge Perkins, which, as
his honor declared, tended to lestabi;sl
her entire innocence, and il these had bean
legally proved on the, trial, must have pro-,
duced her acquittal by. the jury. But un-
der the circumstances he had no power tot
annul the verdict, and it must stand. The
Judge remarked that there was eyideutlv
some mystery in tile ease which reo,iireJ
investigation, as having a bearing on the
sentence, and suggested postponcmenty
ihe prisoners volunteer counsel, Mr..
Richardson, stated with great solemnitv
and emphasis, that he as much believed
this woman innocent as he believed there,
was God. lie limited that the act in
which she was involved, was the effect of
a conspiracy for her ruin, through.family
and property considerations, 3 and was
wholly without guilty intention or know
ledge on her part. The case was sus-
pended till next term, and it is to be hoped
that the "nys 'ory" may be satisfactorily
cleared up. The court offered 10 retlucer
the bail from 81 200 to $500, but the de-
fendant still persisted in going to Jail .s'
Boston Transcript Dec. eI..!s
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12
MUM Der 4 s

think about and care about nothing but
himself The others consideration is,
apparently, all for Others"
"That is the true secret of their great
difference OF disposition. The sefsh man
r;pulses !, while the benevole, 6 !. nj at
tracts all. Which would you rather be
son?" .... ID. ---r
The benevolent man, thousand and
a thousand time" Edward replied, fervent-
y. '.t -" Ea
"Then, like your father, Eedward,
choose now your ends of life. Resolve
that you will seek to be useful to others,
that you will put away from yourself
every merely s,l!ish motive, as an evil
thing. have heard him often relateti
how Mr.. Carpenter and he were boys at
school, and how they convcrsed about,
and settled their end of life. Mr.. Car.
penter, he said, openly avowed, that in
entering upon the task of learning q
business, he had no other motive, and
wished no other, but the desire to be
wealthy, that he might be happy in the
possession of wealthj while your father,
guided 10y the excellent counsel of your
Sranalather, long since passed away, chose
aprofession, such as suited his taste and
talents, fixing in his mind as far as
possible, the desire to be useful. This
desire, feeble he said, at first; he nouristed
and fostcred, until it gradually gained
streng th, and, in the end, beame with
him ruling motive. Now, he is not
only happy himself but makes every one
with whom he associates cheerful and
happy"
81 am sure you will try to be like ia
thcr, Edward" said Kate, looking her
brother afiectienalely in the face. s.J,
That WILL sister; and if at any time
find my resolutions, and they power
within me failing will think of Mr. Car
penter, with his ends of life, and of my
father with his" T. S. A.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12
The Ends Of life.

81 am going to leave school at the exri
ration Of this tern," remIrked Edward
Mayo, youth between seventeen and
eighteen, to his friend aId companion
Charles Carpenter, as the tvo were wend.
ing their way homeward, fter having fin.
ished their studies for the ay. ..
"And expect to do be same yery
soon" said Charles, with eident pleasure
at the idea.
"What business or protssion do Won
intend learningl" asked EdIard.
81 have determined to d into a store
I want to be q merchant. lut what have
you chosen, Edward? Nd one Of the
learned professions, hopei But / sun
pose you have. You viii ! a LAWYER. I
have not the least doubt"
AYES, Charles, have determined TO 90
into Mr.. Barker's office, and cad law"
"Well, I'm sorry to lear il! Edward"
"Why are you sorry Charks !"
''Because you've gotta hars dull way
before you, and your final s,ceess is un-
certain. Few, Edwars I haye heard my
old uncle say, can gaiI emincnee in legal
pursuits and withou distinction, it is but
q poor business. Th field for merchan-
dining is broader, am promises to indus
try and carefulness more certain returns. /"
"That may be toe, Charles aud mer-
chandizing is as bnorable and useful a
calling rs any oher; but have been
taught by my fher 20 believe that our
success and usefpess in any business will
depend very mud upon the motives will,
which we enter mo III and our happiness
in that business much more. If we have
only Q regard d ourAlves-if the only
motive We havefor chOI sing profession
be the selfish ope Of getlug wealth or hon
or--then, We may INDEED be successful,
but cannot be happy i4 our success. But
il, in choosing among hose to which our
inclinstiona lead US, we choose that in
which We think wesah, at the same time
that We bsne6t Oastves, render most i'm
postaas services TO oers, then We sre in
the road TO honorae suceess, united to
calm eontsptn,ent.n
!. Then ! Eonld ad,e you to .be a min
ister,e said Charles, II firopically-4you
e. can J. certainly = DO g0Es "a as q minister
q Do not thhr yaserd sepHed.
where are calling s.. "a yarioss tbat
are al useful, as MP 81 e Aas fred1entIy
Impressed upon my Eilssseh eh;le asking TO
me about choosing = - sAeiofs andthere
areas great sasieties q ehsStiN fill
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12
srtr':r'I.tea:: ':'I.ta: Gates
JOEL LSWAMPEY.
The Han who weuld'nt Mind his sui
Business. r'sHt' ar

~ WE met, ,Svampey many, years ago IN
New fcsk cisy---both he and Ourself were
reading Jaw stthe time. He WAS queer
looking littIe compound. Ills head was
shaped. not unlike one Of Newton's but.
Ter, pears, and, even though he was 4
young man, his complexion partook Of 4
sery elderly saifron, sssG lie had = pair
Of little grey tyiRkling eyss, set remarka.
bly, close stogxthsr at the base Of q, fore
head, nos unintellectual. Ills mouth was
email, cod he generally kept il closely
c,mpressed when he was aiient. As,
however, he loved TO talk, and as our
readers. will Judge from his character as
developed by our story, he had . good
deal 70 talk about, hesvas very rarely taei-
tnras SNampey's body was out Of pro
portion, - compared with his head; the
one being unusually large, aud the other
unusually small. There was . sirgular
esooking Of the, ,apcles, which some pco-
PIE might prenoence deformity; but i was
q beauty. when lonipaTed with Awelling
nstars had placed oi. the back between
the shoeidsra pni 4 which Is usually demo
That hump was Swampey' John Joan.
II had 4 pars In everything which he did.
1t produced, certainly, an acidity Of tenn
Per which Was spparenti 10 AL his sayings.
He made Il HE business to know every
bedy's atE.irs, and ,sntsrtained his aequain-
taness with thsfsuits Of bis knowledge
He always laid particular stress on the
fJiblsss, errors, or back slidings, Of his feI.
lcw-nsn; taking Of them with the most
unmistakeable CONT He revelled in sean
dal; he enjoyed il, indeed, rs heartily as
does the alderman his turtle soup.
Swampey lived at the same hotel with
US, aud we had tho misfortune to sit near
him at the table; moreover for what rea-
son We cannot say, be entertained a great
regard for us, bestoring upon US at The
table, aud whsfeser he - = in the
house, large share Of b. conversation;
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12
E'f
Pulpit Interference

a cotemporary thus speaks of the ad.
vances that the ministry are making in,
the world Of politics. His remarks ara,
very just. From the way the clergy havs
mdulged in personalities lately, it puzzles
one sometimes to tell whether he is listen
ing to follower of the Lord, or "A rabble.
rouser at ward meeting:
ut has become very common prat;ce,
If late years for the clergy to Introduce.
subjects into the pull pit which do not Ieei-
tImately belong there, One chief cause.
of the agitation, which is kept up I'M
particular section Of the country upon q
very exciting question, is that the pulpit
has, IN many Instances, become a place
for political harangues, instead of preach.
ing and expouading the Holy Scriptures.
During the last war with Epe,.- :. : ne.
of the clergy Of Massachusetts,, articular-
ly, thought IT their duty to donouncc that
contest especially, as wicked and uhbofy
in the extreme, and so warmly did tIfey
take their side in the controversy, that
they did far more injury to the canse Of
religion thsn they did good 10 the cstses,
of the British. But this vas foiIowc,i ~
so strong reyulsion Of public sentiment
that for many years the practice was DIS.
continued aud abstaincd from, and rightly
so. |" -Fs 't., ,gS u
"On these points their hearers. arc .as
well, or better, informed as they are them
selves, and many Of them will dissent.
aud perhaps indignantly dissent, from tllet
doctrines they hear from tlleir othcrwise.
respected teacher. t'f
"Thus they have their aashositx, thci,.
accuracy questioned, and excite a a'fkeling.
OF disputation, and perhaps, even .;rr;tate
Their hearers. and ,rendes tbam indisposaa
to- accept their doctrines in holy hinds;
neither Is the practice q fair ope, for there
- not AIT eppqrtppity TO reply. And
men may feel indignant to hear flseirossn
oparons dencuaeed, and theaeharacters Of
psrsors whon they reapect and venarste.
traduccd in ahe presence of men, wesaen
.. y 4
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-01-12
THE
LANCASTER LIZ DGBR
-a.. is PUBLISHED EVERY
"WEDNESDAY MORNING.
n. 8. BAILEY,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS.

Il u ~ AVA -
Two Dollars per year, II paid in ad-
vance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents, il
paid in six months; or Three Dollars, II
payment is delayed until the end of the
year. These terms will Be rigidly ad-
herod TO.
Advertisement will b conspisuously
inserted at scventy-6vs cents per square
Of twelve lines. for the frst insertion,
and thirty-ss and half cents for each
subsequent insertion. A single insertion
One Dollar. Nothing will be counted
less than square.
Advertisers are requested to state, in
writing on their advertisements, the num-
her of times thew wish them inserted; or
they will be continued in the paper until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
The Law Of Newspapers
i, All subscribers who do not give ex-
press Notice tn the contrary, arc coasid-
cred As wishing to continue their subcriP-
tons. ...
2. IL subscribers order the diseouin-
usnee sf their papers, the publishers may
continue to send them until Srrearages
are paid.
"a. Ifsubscnbers neglect or refuse TAX
ing their papcrs from the Offices to which
they are sent, they arc held responsible
till their bills are settled, and their papers
order>d 10 ba discontinued. =
= 4. The Courts have decided that rsfu.
eng TO take . newspaper or periodical
from the Office, OF, removing aad leaving
it uncalled for, is primo yaeie evidence Of
INTENTIONAL. yRAvD. g.. -..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-15

gtions for the health ing elixir or cor
preparation todue by Dr. Morse the see5ra sd or
ss na has well
values his reputation would venture to admit himself yno
int o. vs. s1trao inarJ properties or think Of questioning
position occupied by DR. Morse in the sci
entiGc guarantee of the of any invention
discovery Which bears t.e stamp Of and in this
OF Witch he tho hrst to enlist in senco
AND ss i na IL snsan 70 b s
stimuli ant known that exhierates and the
h to
Of uns artineis to increase the Of
vital energy in the human system
There therefore solid grounds for the
great medical event Of The aneteen,h century '''
il has neeo received by the pasc AID if tho his
poeIa'es to the present day such instance Of
Gin. could be dduced appears the resord in favor
Of this so Preparation s1sasI 80 ,.,.,ou. ,....
alarm would remind tha the fesbIe aud the
sst s"%nss ys heat rs that The drain
Vat without the helping aid Of this lestay, many
ns The sSs se
eahi cow under the pressure Of mental and physissl
sedes Of death before another shall bring back
Mr. should the healthy neglect the foryins the
climate breaks down thousands Of strong mon every
snnm.r etby the use Of this peerless iaysorant the
objective powers thoroughly and permanently restored
that neither sudden changes Of Temperature application
musoe viii sasda s tSe Energies
uis.he aimost thyt created by Its influence.
during which Ahe em should aoquiee shock
Of yigor for tbs .xbausting sum mer cam mi m
peciay sh.uld ladies' who hyatcria depres-
sic VI spirits, bodily weakness headache
peuragii lasFtudc any tho dseoscs dis
abilities incident to engencnt Of tho oato and o.
pick ply sologoal organization Of tho sax brace and
Strengthen TIE relaxed physique by of this cordial
In advance OF the Frustrating heat % July and
space permitted, ght extract from the totin m
of eminent ottetc practitioners onongh to satisfy all
doubts should exist thi, important point il
Il Il in this city c. H. Rng ID prepared TO cxabt
e proofs Of every fact here Btae 10 all who mag wsh
them.
The ryigorang Elixir Is recommended TO boh sexes
ctalisL,d guaranteed and In alihe for
affections dypepia debility mental depression confusion
Of ideas m pn consumption, cough sleepessnos p,pi
tsti" ~ tic heart tendency 70 specific physical in
paey, PARALYSIS irritaoi.y, tiliorsn'ss matrimonial
os ity and every species If mpaiBt ding fo
tie excessive use phys cal mental functions
IT'S putrp hyhy concentrated in pint 10 Glos h the
50, Xix for $i2. -
C II: RING, General Agent, No 1872 Broadway, New
f1rK, 10 VINO All orders must no addressed.
BE particular 60 ask II Morses In rating Cordis
~ q ere ia Az imitation article IF similar mama.
Agents in every city ofthe Union.