davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07

" A Spanish poet addresses star as =
Burning doubloon Of the celestial bank !"-
Many Of the Sclavonian bards speak OF their
lsdies' eyebrows as 'sblack and glossy leeches''
Bslzace Terms woman 'thc vignette Of sent-
ment. A Bohemian writer tells US that the
wit OF his friend "sparkled like sEcoopitra. y or
plum branpy; and Giambattsla Basile describes
The vanishing of the stars before tile light of
lhrs sun, as an imperlinent rabble running away
from burly, red faced constable. 80
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07

0TA lille son Of F. d. Norton, at
Wheeling, lost his life on Wednesday last
byislling head foremost in q kettle Of boil
ing wster. 8e IN sssi. ~.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07
Rack Again.

Pike, tbs "queer iish," who has aouuslsred
about in so many waters, and who recently
sold out bis interest 10 the Kentucky Flag.
hss sgain taken that establishment, having
found himseIf, doubtless. out Of his element.
Greater success and better health g him.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07

0Cs The little boy whose leg was broken
on the railroad. the other day, was the son Of
Mr.. Sears. not ofMr. Sheret, as we reported,
In our Fridays isslle. l's ss F3s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07

"fct tho tosst be---dtar woman as The
boardsi said when ihe landlady was about %
'smovs the bread plate.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07

Mrs Dan Ricb wDs thrown from her horse
tiuring the performances at Mobile, o. the
18th ins:. end narrowly eseapea bsing kils
ed. s.l 4. Il
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07

y The White Rose Written in the fifteenth
century, and sent BY the Duke OF Ciarenceto toi
the house Of York; with a white rose to lady
Beauchamp, violent adherent 10 the house ol
Lancaster - 4s
''lf thys hYe rose offende ihye sighte,
P ac'd inne thye bosomme bare, l
y 'Twyl blush 10 inde itAelie less whyte,
And turne Lancastryune there. ~
But il thye rubye lippe il spye,
AS kySs 1t thou may'st deigne,
With enyye p lie 'twyll lose its dye, u.
And Yorkysh turne again." w ~,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07

In Vino Hentas. .--"Mr 49,, distinguish
ed advocate and attorney. general of a far
"down-east" State. was sitting with his hat
over his eyes, and his chin on his breast,
bolstered up on either side with chairs and
table, and sleeping as comfortably as the in
domitable spirit Of GIN would allow, in tn
court house at A., when 'ihe court en-.
tered and took his seat on the bench. OBJ.
serving the situation Of Mr.. B.; which
had not changed on the entrance OF the court,
the judge looked a. the she riff who seemed
TO understand that il was his duty 10 get the
sleeper into condition" 47t
2 "Mr. B., the court is in"
| won't give the reply. Suffice il to sa,
the sheriff had decided objection TO going
to the murky and sulrhurious place TO which
he was consigned.
'Mr. B. said the judge, I'VE have
observed, with profound regret, your con
duet during the last week; and this morn.
ing we find you in no better condition 10 take
up your cases than before. We are disposet
to bear with you no longer. You disgrace
yourself and your family, The court, and tht
profession, by your course ofconduct.' Thi'
reproof elected the following colloquy -
Ibid you-r honor speak 10 me 2"
81 did, sir Jf
"Wbat r. mark di-hid you make?"
Il said sir, that in my opinion, you dis
grace yourself and family, the court snc
the profession, by your course of conduct
"Mayi.i5it please your honor, have beef
attorney in-in-this court for fiteen year.
and permit me 10 say, your honor. that tha
is the first correct opinion ever knew yo
to give /" %.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07

DO you believe IA the appearance q
spifitsf' X
mo, but lido III their disappearance, fol
Pve missed bottle Of brandy since last
night
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07
Ohio Legislature.
COLUMBUS, Dec. 90.

II ~ SVhuMbuo, OcC. DOs
The bill 10 provide for the safe keeping o
the lawsand journals of the State passed.
Mr.. Rix reported back The bill ior The bet
Ter regulation OF the common schools IN III,
lcity OF Cincinnati, which was ordered 10 be
fe,ingrossed, and read the third time on mex
thursday. ss
The House is not in session. = i-
"A The examination Of the Martha Washing
Ton case will be commenced at 2 o'clock 10
Iday.
RI AFTERNOON SESSION,
SEMArE--The bill supplementary TO The &C
10 abolish the Offices OF receiver and reistrar
Ist the Defiance land Office, was read the firt
llime. s -
The bill to suppress drunkenness was Ia
Ken up and referred TO select committee
consisting Of Messrs. Waiter, Gushing ant
Kilbourne.
q The bill 10 establish Bereau Of Statistic
|iu the office Of the Secretary of State, wa,
|1tfken upsand, motion to postpone it til
January, 1854, was discussed. sss
Mr.. Vattier made an. elaborate speech il
favor Of the bill, at the conclusion Of whicl
and pending the question the Senate I'D
journed. g 24 Z Fl. 4vE a
CoLuMBUs, Dec. 81.
MORNING SESSION.
SENATE.--The bill to abolish the office
of Register and Receiver, in the Defanc,
Land Office. passed.
Mr.. Hawkins offered resolution to ap
point Committee Of FIVE to examine tn,
amount drawn from the Treasury, for in
terest, in the years 1851 and 1852, ant
for what purpose it was applied, and b,
what authority it was drawn. Adopted
Some bills were considered in commit
tee Of the whole, after which the Senate
adjourned until Monday.
HoUsE.-Mr. Dale presented petition
from 328 cilizons Of Cincinnati, asking 70
the abolishmentof capital punishment.
The bill making appropriations for tn
payment Of the semi-annual interest wa
laid on the table.
The House met again in the afternoon
but no quorum being present, adjourned
till Monday,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07

Receipts Of Wharfage BY the City Of
Portsmouth, since 10th April 1859,
with Receipts for corresponding
= Months IN 1851. '. t f.s,,gi,s ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07
Death oi an Eminent American Artist

The celebrated Sculpor Horace GRsEE-
OUCH, died OF brain lever recently at Boston.
He was born 10 Boston. in 1908, aud gpdu-
ated NJ Harysrd in 1926 During bis atten-
dance A. Cambridge, be formed an intimacy
with WAsHlNoToE ALLIsroE, OF whom be
acknowledged having often received essen.
tial assistance in The cultivation Of his favor
ite AIT. He spent many years 10 llsly. ~
The Tribune says: ~ ess h
His principal productions are die coloss-
al slstue of Washington in the Capitol.
The Chanting Cherubs' executed ID 1923 for
for Fsnnimofe CHOPPER. The Medom finishe
1881 ior Mr.. Gilmore, 81 Baltimore, The Res
cue and busis of John G. Adams, Josiah
Quincy, and several other eminent person.
age. He had recently btsn engagea on the
equestrian statue or Washington, 10 be
erected 10 Union Parkl Mr. Gieehough was
2 man Of libeIsl and varied accomplishments.
Of attfactlse msnners bfdIa vigorous intel
lect. His iosswill be dienly te,It in The PM
yate circles Of which IA ;aNis a. ornsmsnt,
no less than n tbe lS+QSlt ~ Ait, where Be
hsd attained % such . Fide celebrity,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1853-01-07

W. s. q. HUSTON, IVhup Master
PoRrsMoUTB, Jan. 4. g srse . \
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05

On the Rutland and Burlington Railroad
Friday, a singular accident occurred A few
miles out of Rutland, the rear part of wagon
i'll which were seated two persons, stood upon
the track at a crossing as the train came along.
An effort was made to urge the horses to 20
long. but III vain. The locomotive struck the
wagon not far from the centre literally cutting
it in two, and doing no other damage whatever!
1t was a narrow and most fortunate escape for
the persons in the wagon.
-CnrRNiNG.-Buttc should always be
churned in u room or apartment the tenn
pcraturc of which is between 30 and 90 de-
grccs. At 60 degrees butter is obtained in
the greatest quantity, and at about fifty two
degrees of the best quality.
-LlqroR.-Thc Troy Wing says, Il liquor
firm in that city say their sales into Vermont
have been greater by four times than before
the law passed. Perhaps. The people drink
less, but the " thirsty ground much more
whose bank at Chicago was directed in its
operations by spirit-rappings, and who
was sent to the insane asylum at Hartford,
was acquitted of insanity, because, as the
n Y. Express hints, the Court were fearful
that the Asylums would not hold the people
thus convicted, if belief in the spiritual
rappings was proof of the disease.
fins OnGAx.-It is said in Washing
ton that negotiations are still in progress
there to convert the National Democrat into
n Government organ, to be edited by Col.
Forncy.
The statement that Minister Marsh
had returned to Constantinoplc is Il mistake.
The last news from him was at Athens, june
s, when no written reply to his demand OF
the Greek Government had been received
\ REASON Wm.-The editor Of the Illinois
Jcffcrsonian is Il reasonable man, as the fol-
lowing paragraph shows
1--WE are asked to notice a certain new
steamboat. Couldn' do it she don advcr-
tisc, and any boat that is too poor to advcr-
tisc, is so poor that she must staryc her pas
scngcrs.'
-Thc Alias says We are informed by
high Democratic authority. that it is arcad,
decided that Gen. Pierce is not to be Il candi-
date for recollection, and that Gen. Gushing
has his eye upon the succession.
- FIRE.-Thc Cotton Factory at PIPER
Falls Gin Wcathcrstcld.) owned principally
Ivy company in Boston, was burnt ON Tues
dav the 10Th inst. with other surrounding
propcrty,-a saw mill, &c. Loss named at
S25 900 insured for 81 900 Fire supposed
the work Of an nccndiary. TEL.
The great iron railroad bridge across
the Nonunuahcla river. about one mile above
Paramount, Virginia, Just completed, cost
four hundred and nwdy-sii Moa$dnd dolIars
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05
Hinesburgh Academy.

FINlIE FALL TERN WILL COMMENCE AUGUST
! Jlst. under tho superintendent before.
" it'll the assurance Of liberal aid and coop
Grafton tho Principal will remain.
All necdful repairs will be made before the com
mencemen Of another quarter, every ncedfu facility
will be afforded for the successful operation Of the
school The Principal refers with pleasure to the
success, Of the School, and tenders his most grateful
acknow edgemcnts for the amount of public patron
age his School has received. Those who have pat
ronsed the School best knows its merits and defects
For the future he asks for the support Of those only
who cntrust their scholars to him with their full
lest confidence that they will bs rightly taught
j. u. KINGSBURY, PyRcPal.
FRANCIs WILSON, Secretary.
Hinesburgh, August 2, 1888. w6wj
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05
Telegraphic Dispatch.
WAStII<gToN Aup

W ASlllNGToN, Aug q.
Captain Porter of the Navy has received II
iurlough of two years. 1t is rumorcd that
he is to have the command of IL squadron
fitted out by private enterprise, for the pur-
pose of extending our commercial relations
with Ecuador, Bolivia and Peru, and through
the river Amazon
Government is about to strengthen the
garrison ON the Rio Grandc by dispatching
quarter.
In New York to-day -four was less active,
but prices were firm.
KENTUCKY ELECTION. Returns Indicate the
election to Congress of three Democrats and
two Wings The contest in the Ashland dis
trict was very severe, resulting in the defeat
Of Gov. Fletcher, the Wing candidate.
Accounts from New Orleans state that the
Yellow fever was still raging terribly there
Many of the inhabitants were leaving, and the
Mayor had forbidden the landing Of any more
emigrants until the pestlencc abates. Many
of the vessels which had left New Orleans had
lost officers and men by the disorder at sea-
The British ship Panama after losing her chief
mate and several men finally went ashore in
the Gulf Of Mexico and was burnt.
CnARLEsToN, s. c., Aug. 9.
A duel was fought near this city this morn
inr between John Donov ms of Chester, and
J. Davidson Legare of Charleston, in which
the latter was killed in the first fire.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05
$1,000 REWARD /.
.ANGLEY'S ROOT AND HERE RITTERs.

1t shall be left to all the people, who shall be en-
titled to the above reward, after using one bottle
each, and they will he to be cured OF the Liver
Complaint, or Indigestion, Jaundlce, Coughs and
Colds, CosuyrncsS, Plies, Weakness, Headache all
complaints arising from impure blood loss OF appe-
uie,-ln fact, all tue complaints which every body is
more or less troubled WITH after ihawng out in the
Spring. LangIeys Bitters the very thing for all
the ladies' and every body else should have a bottle
and no mistake III that, they always do good and
never karm, ard are very pleasant to take. Only
- and 81! cents bottle
Sold in Burlington. by A. c. SPEAR wholesale
and retail and by G.. p. SANBORN g. co and
by our agents in most OF tnc towns and villages in
Vermont.
sf Wholesale Depot is 81 Union St, Boston
Ma ,. w45w6mos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05
MORTGAGE Sale.



STATE OF VERMONT. rs
Chittcndcn Co. ss { Maria Louisa Spear, John Bean,
and his wife, Eliza Jane Bean.
The above named orator having filed in the Office
Of the Clerk of the Court of Chanccry within and
for the county of Chttcndcn and state of Vermont,
his bill against the above named defendants directed
to the honorable Court Of Chnnc"ry, next to be
holden in Burlington within and for the county "f
Chitcndcn and State Of Vermont, wherein he states
amongst other things that the said Maria H. and
Eliza j. while the said Eliza j. fem, sol,
then both of said Burlington, ON the LIST day of Jan
uary lSis duly executed to one DAVID u. fIctchcr
mortgage deed of certain land situated in said
Burlington, and described as follows, to wit; The
Southcrly half of piece of land conveyed to said
Fletcher by George f.. Harrington by deed acknowl-
edged November ~ 1876, and recorded Ill book 18TH
for recording deeds in said Burlington, ON page 81
and 3lS, said Southerly half being the same lana
conveyed to said Maria l.. and tlzn D., by said
Fletcher by his deed of date with said mort gage
deed conditioned for the payment oil hNe hundred
dollars specified in eight promissory notes bearing
date on the LIST day of January 1875 one for twenty
five dollars payable before the lst Of March
lsis six for scvcnty-fvc dollars each and payable
respectively before the lst day of January
| sjl-lsj2-lsj3-lS5l one for the
sum of fifty dollars payable ON or before the st OF
January 1888, with interest annually, which have
not been paid and further stating that SAID Fletcher
on the 10th day of November lSlS, in consideration
of the of five hundred dollars assigned and
made over all his interest in said mortgage to SAID
! lcavcnworth and further stating that Tue sall
Eliza Jane after the execution of said mortgage deed
and notes, and before the filing Of this bill was mar
ricd to the said John Bean, and that they now reside
in Dcnamora, county of Clinton and state "i New
York, and praying that the equity of redemption "i
the said Maria L., John and Eliza D. in the premises
may be forccloscd agrccably to act to diminish the
expenses of Purchasing mortgages i'll equity
Therefore it having been made to appear that john
Bean and his wife Eliza Jane Bean, two of the de-
PENDANTS reside at Dcnamora, in the State of New
York, and cannot be served with subpoena OF tins
Court, it is hereby ordered that the said John and
Eliza Jane appear before this Court on the first day
of the session thereof. to be began and holden al
Burlington in and for the county Chittcndcn atorr
said, on the third Tuesday of september 1893, AND
make to this bill. 1t is further ordered that
the orator shall cause to be published in the urlng
ton Free Press, public newspaper published a
Burlington, this order three weeks successfully, tn,
last of which publications. shall be at least twenty
days previous to the commencement of the session o
the Court aforesaid, at the term aforesaid.
Given under my hand at burlington this 3Oth da,
of July A. ID. lSj3.
u. FRENCH, Dcp'ty Clerk.
, II. LEANENWORTll, solicitor. Cw3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05
Underhill Academy.

TUNIIE FALL TERM or THIS INSTITUTION
i will commence Wednesday, August 81, with
the following
Board oP TEACHERS
T.. II. BNINGTON, A. b., Principal.
MISS ELLEN T.. EXTINCTION, Prcccptrcss.
MISS ANN ELIZA llOIT, Teacher Of Instru-
mental Music and French.
Pnof. W. W. PARTRIDGE, Teacher of Vocal
Music.
HIRAM DOW, VI. D.. Lecturer on Physiology
Mr.. c. b. CURTIS, Teacher Of Pcnmanship.
The Principal takes this opportunity to thank his
friends for their liberal patronage during the past
year, and will spare pains to merit n continue
ance of public favor.
BoARD-Sl - to 81 80 per week. Rooms can he
obtained for those who prefer to board themselves
and the Trustees pledge themselves to furnish good
boarding places for all who may apply.
For further information or for board, address II
Dow, VI. D.
T.. II. BYINGTON, Principal.
Indcrhill July %, lsi3. wjwi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.

At market S2j Beef Cattle, - Stores, 10 pairs
Working Oxen, 80 Cows and Calves, $500 Sheep and
$50 Swine.
Beef Cattlc-Extra 81 so first quality 81
second do SO 10 third do Sc 80 ordinary So
90
Stores-l earrings Sl2 Is two years old SCI
u II -.
Working oxcn-Dull, sos, 100, l2j 1876.
Cows and Calvcs-S2G, %, 80, "a, 80 II 40.
Sheep and Lambs-S2, 80, 3, , 50a4 ertrt
81, 80 81.
SWINGS Sac; retail II lie. Fat Hogs SIC.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05
Removal.

hR. TT RNBlIl, otCILlST AND ACRISr,
- from London, has removed from n Y. Hotel
to winthrop House, Boston. Office hours from to 2
(From the Londoa Timcs)
\ number of scientific gentlemen assembled yes
tcrday at the house of Dr. Turnbul, in RUSSELL
square, to witness the results produced by process
recently discovered by the Doctor, and applied for
the cure of deafness and blindness.
Between twenty aud thirty patients attended,
many of whom, it was stated by their parents, had
been born deaf and dumb. They submitted to
various tests, by which it was proved that their
deafness had been cured lay the application of DR..
Iunbul'- remedies and what appears most singu-
lar is, that whether the disease depended laraly
SiS OF the auditory nerve rupture of the tympanum.
or obstruction of the internal passages, relief had
been obtained, complete cure effected without
pain or Inconvenience. Several patients, who re-
presented that they had been completely blind, said
that they could now perfectly we'll. 6w2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05
FALL STYLE HATS
Received at EBarnum's.

The lat st approved styles, received at BAR
NUM'S Hat Store, 4 door east of. & J. II Pecks,
LddieS Garden Hats and Misses Flats.
Bonnet Cases, Trunks Vallises, Ladies and Gentle
mans Sachels and Cprpet Bags, Umbrellas, Canes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The following is interesting, says Dir. Tyler,
as evncing the efficacy of tho Rock Rose, and also
being tho first known in this region The indi-
vidual is now living in New Haven, of undoubted
ycracity and intelligence The facts here noted
as they fell from his lips, Mr.. A. c, when
about years old, had the scrofua, and the swelling
of the glands of the neck commenced and increased
in size, without pain, till about the age of IA, when
they increased rapidly, and became extremely pain
full lie consulted Drs. L. Monsoon and Spaulding, of
New Haven, and many things were used, but the
disease progressed that the age of lG, he had
eight assesses the neck. di,charging and three
ulcers on the shoulders, and three the hips. Mr..
c., finding medicine useless, discontinued it, and all
other remedies for many years, whcn in 1917, he
fell in with Mr.. smith, farmer from Long Island,
who had the reputation of curing Scrofula. Mr.. c.
was told by him, if he wanted to try his medicine,
he would furnish him some. At the time he com
mcnccd this medicine, he was cmaciatcd, weak and
languid. lie had been unable to labor at all, for
six months. Two tumors were discharged from his
neck the unopcd tumors lcsscncd in size, and in
/ four weeks from the time he commenced the use OF
this medicine, he resumed his labors. This treat.
mcnt was continued, with benefit, and he visited
Long Island, that he might if possible, get more Of
the medicine and for months continued to take it
1 lie was informed that the plant was Rock Rose
Mr.. G. returned to New Haven, and relieved of hi
troublesome disease gave up all medicine and con
tnucd well for two years, when, from cxcrtion
IL Splitting of Blood was produced. Professor I've,
was called, and aware of the benefit received from
the Rock Rose medicine, again advised its use. Mr.
G., now lsl6, sixty-siN years old, enjoys tolcrab
health his neck cyincing the severity of the disease
and the success of the remedy. The above case i
published in work by d. 4. Tyler, NJ. D., of New
/ Haven, Conn. 5w2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05

81 DlGES - SrcuTs TIE TRUE MEANING of the
word 'PEPSlN, or of the two Greek words from
which it is derived. This is the significant and APP
proprate title of the TRUE DIGESTIVE FLUID
or GASTRIC JUICE, prepared by DR.. J. $
lOUGHTON, of Philadelphia, from the fourth
Stomach of he Ok, tor the of Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. 1t is Natures own remedy toran un-
healthy Stomach. No art of man can equal its Gu
rativc powers. 1t renders GOOD EATING per-
tectly consistent with HEALTH. See the figure Of
the Ok in aonotIer part OF this paper.
! Oct 20 lsh2 LIZ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05
ADDLOTS for salc low
Real Coolers.

I'VE would again call particular a,,cn-
W ton to assortment Of FANS-consderinG
II one of the best in Burlington We have them OF
all varieties and styles, prices and co"rs-Sandai
wood and Iron do, Papicr Machee, Chinese, Ivory,
Silvered, Plain, Palm Leaf and common paper
Children's and Misses Fans, for sale low at
II. V. HORTON a CO.'S
No. Bank Block, jane 80. ddwu
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05
ChiIsOn's Patent hir-WarM-
ing Il Vcntilating

70 which was awarded the Worlds Fair lJz.
l Medal at London, 1851 BESIDES gold and sill
medals, first premiums at the recent prncipa
Fairs in this country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-08-05
Restoring the Nervous System.

now herald it to the world processing the most
superior virtues known In the Mntcria Medical Ply
scians of the first standing In the profession uso,
and prescribe il as the most ctfccttual
Alternative AND BLOOD PURIFIER EVER
KNOWN.
Neuralgia, General Debility, and Nervous Alice
tons, Dyspepsia Indigestion, Loss of Appetite,
Nervous Headache, or fow of Blood to the Head
Cost,enesz or Irregularities of the Bowels, rlcursy
in the side, Fatulcncy Palpitution of the Heart
Difficult Breathing, Prosration Of the Nervous Sys
tenn of Numbncss, Night SwcatS or Affections of the
Lungs Jaundice, Diseases of the Kidneys. ncransc-
ments Irregularities especially with ENABLES,
producing Debility and Prostitution of the Nervous
system, Cataneous Eruptions or lumors of the
Blood-thcSc Complaints arc readily removed by the
use of this Cordai.
a. S,J~uy,,,, - boS nroI.,1 t/tclT