davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-23

STORE Cedar street, the Post Office, Nashville,
Tennessee We respectfully call the attention OF Gentle
men the advantageous arrangement that have recent
" made for the furnishing them with clothing of
superior quality at much lower rates than has heretofore
been charged BY similar establishments The senior part
ner mir K d. Clifton residing and remaining continually
in Philadelphia having been for many years engaged in
the purchase Of material and the manufacturing of Clothing
in the Eastern Markets gives decided advantages which
we are returning the benefit of customers. With this
arrangement and the price principle, Aater
selves that we shall be able give satisfaction to all who
NAV favor us with their patronage.
~ Making to Order.--We have in our employ one
of The most experienced and superior cutters in the United
States and will work to give entire satisfaction
Our stock of Goods hand large and beautiful COM
prising all the latest styles of fabrics introduced Gentle
men will please call and examine our stock
noyl CLIFTON 4 ABBOTT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-23

MRS BEN DARBY; or, asJFsal and Bee Of Social life.
By A MABIAH COLLINS.
TOOK & RUTLAND, booksellers, A Union street.
have laid upon our table work of the above title,
just issued from the press of MOORE ANDERSON & Co.
Cincinnati
This book we have read with good dead of
pleasure and think all may read it witt. both pleas
ure and profit
The object of the authoress is to depict, which
she does in glowing terms, the evils which flow
from Intemferance. Her plans are well laid and
ably sketched; exhibiting both genius and pathos
and although the colouring ofthe work may be by
some considered too high wrought, yet we con
ceive the plan well devised and finely executed
We recommend the work to the reading public.
THEATRE-A full and fashionable audience greeted
Mr. NEAFIE last night on the occasion of his fare
well benefit. The tragedy of HARoLDE, written by
Mr. n, presented for the second time, and in ev-
cry scene, received distinguished marks of approba-
ton. Mr.NEAFIEwas wellsupported throughout; and
he himself seemed to feel the generous compliment
which had been paid him. by the gathering together
of so fashionable sssemblage, and the marksof ia
vor they bestowed upon him, both as actor and
an author. The play itself is replete with high
toned sentiment and contains many scenes of Thrill
ling dramatic interest
Dos CEAsAR De BAzAE in which Mr.. NEAFrE is
nHitable, was the afterpiece, and went off with
great eclat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-23
PLOWS! PLOWS!!

THE Southern States that have 50 long 49,
4 depended on PittSburg and Cincin- I'm '
matt for supply of PlOws Wagons and feAsssszS4A1z2
other Farming implements get all they at the
Agricultural Mandatory, on Market street, Nashville
Tenn We would call the attention of Planters and Mer
chants particularly to very large stock of Pows
sisting of great many Of the most improved kinds
in USE and low prices they be brought here
from other places At the place may be found all
kinds of Wagons Railroad Carts Wheel BarrOws and Rail
road Flows, CultivatOrs and Harrows. Those wishing
Pows order them direct from from Of
the principal dealers in such things in Nashville they
keep them of our manufacture GEO. G. ALLEN, Prest
of Agricultural Manufacturing Company Lower Market
street Nashville Tenn. s. nov24-4m.
NTANTED.-BY A GENTLEMAN OF EX-
w PERIENCE and Capability from East Tennessee, a
situation Book Keeper in this city. Enquire of Messrs
Ianer K Bro, No : Market street
Nashville December Is, 1888 Tln
DINE APPLE CHEESE.-IOO BOXES PINE
Apple Cheese, of extra quality, made in Goshen, New
York, in store and for sale by
decl4 GEO GREIG.
M ". FINN'S WALL MAVEN
w PAPER STORE, No. Al, 6$Aa.aa1Ezze=
Market Street, between Union and rC%N1sANCNOSE 80
the Square Several new and beau 6XIL y1S.saf1A4
tiu des gus of Decorative Pannelng and Marble
Paper just received great variety of Gold and Velvet
Papers hard and cheap Wall Paper of every description
Ia Paper Hanging promptly attended to and well DONE
Wv. FINN, 4-
novl7 Market street, between Union and the Square
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-23
nHUADELPHIA ONEPRICE CLOTHING

B-Furniture and Mattresses Of every description
made order and of the best Materials and WARRANTED also
furniture repaired in the best style and with dispatch
arr07 a EN J. Nc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-23

acres OF Land Stones River the place known A. De
Horse Shoe Pend Of said river a Turnpike road laid cd
through it 100 cleared and under feHce Fr hEiher
information in regard said Lands you see IBi at
my Office or you il by gcng IL Ind spuie tio
Terms onehalf cash. Improved city piper will b tIea
for the balance X. A. BALLOWt,
dec7 (Seaaral Aspsnt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-23

DRANDIES, WINES, &c-ALSO JUST RE-
ID ceved several Quarter and Eighth casks OF the prest
French Brandes Wines and Liquors Of all descriptions
We have alsout received few cases of the celebrated
Scheidham Schnaps We respectfully invite the inspec-
ton of country and city dealers. LYONS co,
novlS No. 10 Cedar st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-23

y field hands-a likely young with two children;
three boys Is, 10, aud years DID, prefer
hiring said negroes to persons living the north side Of
Cumberland river, 18th istrict.
AIS0-F0R RENT-A Frame House with two rooms,
Gaatin Pike about two and half miles from city
Notes, with the most approved security required.
Apply at office No. 90, Cherry street.
deco X. w. BROWN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-23

THAT'S AND CAPS FOR BOYS-WATER-
II FIELD& WALKER have the largest assortment Of
Boys and Chdrens Hats and Caps offered in the CT
ty Many of the STYLES entirely and desra-
bic. Also Mems fine Otter and Seal Fur Caps-with silk,
plush and cloth Caps in great variety Their prices will
be found in all instances moderate and uniform.
WATERFIELD WALKER,
Hat and Fur Store No g. west side Public Square
to CiOwdev's. dec3.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-23
CARRIAGEsI CARRIAGES!!

Il HAVE large assortment OF CARRIAGES ASD
Il BUGGIES on hand, which will sell low for Cash
decS-lm. MAKTllA SLOAN.
TOR RENT-A large connections wARE-ltuU:{k.
situated on lower Market street. known Fred Scans
Carriage Ware Possession gwen mmedah1y-
For terms apply 10 MARTHA SLOAN
dprs- I'm AF,.5,,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-23
GROCERIES, &C.-FREsH ARRIVALS.

FINE WINES, BRANDIES, &C.
IO1S CASKS OLD MADEIRA;
81 d" Sherry
~ Port;
1O1I PIPES PURE COGNAC BRANDY old and fne
2ol3 Casks, d"
. Pipes 3" HOLLAND GIN;
. PGncheons IRISH 41LT WHISKY;
10 Boxs assorted C0RDIALS
For sale nv Tdecll1 T. & CUEATHAM 4 10
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1853-12-23
HATS! HATS!!

IMPORTANT TO LADIES-WATERFIEL
Il WALKER have just received beautiful assortment
of tine dress Fur to which they would invite the attention
of the Ladies' Their assortment of Extra Black Lynx Mus
and Vctorines very desirable, and of the latest New
York and European designs. -..
Their stock comprises all the leading styles of the season,
and they made their purchases late they will sell them at
low and uniform prices.
dec3 WAKEFIELD 4 WALKER.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27
Bank Taxes.

The Wing prints are quite indignant At
the recent law empowering County Treas
ures 10 collect taxes Of the Banks. No mat
ter how iniquilous the doings of the shaving
shops, each wing print flies to the rescue Of
their dear pets. 1t was so when Biddle's
great monster waged a war with General
Jackson for so long a time. 1t was thus in
Ohio, in l842, when the banLs in this State
suspended specie payments. The wing
prints then justified them in their refusal to
redeem their promises, and denounced the
Democratic Legilaspre which compelled
them 10 redeem oher into liquidation. No
matter how bareidced and enormous the
frauds Of those institutions, the wing prints
were at their service. No lickspittle of Eu'
ropean oyalty could be more obsequiOus or
more ardent.
Our neighbor had a compilation on the
subject of Bank Taxes in his last paper
taken fIom the Canton Repository. in which
it tries to show how unjustly the Banks are
dealt with by not being taxed upon their
capital only. Now, every one knows that
indiriduolS are not tared upon that principle.
Most merchants, and many others, are taxed
upon much more than their capital. Mer-
chants are taxed upon their average stock
in trade, farmers pay-taxes on the full value
of their real property, whether it is paid for
or not, and it is well known that IA vast
number of idividuals in Ohio pay taxes on
property for which they are yet indebted.
Now the tax law of 1852 requires banks
to be taxed like individuals. These institu-
tons are to pay taxes on all they 'use with
a view to profit" So it is precisely with
individuals.
The Canton Democrat in speaking Of this
article from the Repository says-Why
does not our nrighbor publish the 10Th sec
ton of the tax law? Is he afraid his why
readers will see the justice and equality o
the law in respect to banks? 1t would real
" seem so. The wing prints generally pur
sue the same course. The law is too pla:r
to be misunderstood, and entirely too plain
and palpably just, for whiggery.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27
Postmasters' Fees.

1t will be seen by the following that
Post Masters now receive compensation fol-
the delivery Of the Sentinel in Harrison coun-
ty; but mol from the subscribers thereto
We trust that those postmasters who have
been opposing the circulation of the Senti-
mel because they did not get postage there
on, will now cease their petty opposition,
and secure for it a more extended patron,
age. When we contemplate the fact says
the Carrollton Picayuae, that Ohio pays
to the Post O(ice Department about one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars more than
she draws out for the transportation Of the
mails, this additional compensation tt
postmasters is right, at least so far as this
State is concerned:
'.Just before the close Of the last session
Of Congress, when the bill establishing ce.
tain post routes, DC, was before the House
an amendment was adopted which became
a law, and which fixes the commission o
Postmasters as follows:
On a sum not exceeding 800, SO per cent
On a sum between 800 and $500, 4(
per cent.
On a sum between $500 and $4,000, 81
per cent.
On a sum not exceeding $4,000, II
per cent.
When the mail arrives regularly between
8 at night and s in the morning, so pei
cent is allowed on the first 500.
Those officers whose compensation doe
not exceed $500 a quarter, ale allowed
one cent for every ''free" letter delivered
out of their offices, and each Postmaster il
allowed tive mills for every delivery from
his Office to a subscriber Of each newspapeI
not chargeable with postage"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27
Horrible Affair

The Lawrenceburg, Indiana, Register says
that on the evening Of the 7th inst. a most
horrible murder WAS committed in Logan
township, Of Dearborn county. SAMUEL
HODGE and his wife had been in the habit
Of drinking very freely, and, as a matter
oil course, quarreling very tiercely. Blows
and abuse had frequently passed between
them, when, on the night Of which we speak.
they came to a crisis which ended the exist
ence of the unfortunate husband. Every
circumstance pointed out the wife as the
murderer. The floor, the table and the bed
upon which he ~lay-all were smeared with
blood. An iron wedge and a Ratchet, thor
oughlyt dyed in gore, were discovered in
the room. There were eight or ten large
wounds upon the victim'shead, five ofwhich
penetrating the skull, would either Of them
have caused death. Beside these, a large
number of small punctured wounds covered
the face and head. showing a fendish de-
termination to complete the murder. for they
must have bee n inflicted while the man was
in q state Of insensibility.
Two wounds were found upon the woman;
one in each temple, which bore the appear
ance Of having been inflicted by a Ratchet.
She stated that he knocke | her down With
the Ratchet, and that she lay unsensible for
some time. When she aSoke she fOnnd
him upon the bed murdered. Whether she
killed him in elfadefence, Or taking adyan-
tage Of him in his drunken slumberan then
inflicted the fatal blows, remains with Him
who sees all things, but look at it as we Will
everything points to her as the preparatory 8
the deed.
nzrIhere ara az. OOO wbiiK aduII., -
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27
Let this be Noted.

The Wing press is commencing to talk a.
bout economy, and the extravaganza Of the
members Of the recent Legislature in voting
themselvs "a per day, inasmuch as they
had topay theirown postage.
For the session of 1850, 81, when G. @.
Converse, one of the Wing candidates for SUI
prcmc Judge, was Speakerof the S.nate, and
John T. Morse, a Wing Freesoiler, was'Speak.
er Of the House, the average cost per day of
member to the State, for per diem and
postage, was four dollars and ~forty-one cents
Verify these men should talk, with indignant
emphasis, about the extravaganza of four
dollars a day for a Democratic, Legislature,
when 1t Coz! the State forty.one cents q head
more when the presiding officers we're Wing
Ind Free Soil dRicoihe advertiser,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27
The Ohio Statesman.


This able Democratic paper is out with a
rev prospectus Its EDITORS D. H. Smith
and 3 . COX make the 0@ eS"'0" a very
aOie F"Pef-on' mat should De IN the hahoS
OF every prominent Democrat IN the oIa'e.
The Statesmen" is no" cut clean oil from all
manner OF public printing and Is forced 10
depend entirely upon It's subscription list
and advertising tor It's support The expen'
ses OF the establishment arc ne"Vy' and un-
less The Democracy OF the state ex'end toI'
mat patronage "hlch '0e'f central orsa"
should nave 'hey must expect vosee It's elh'
cIeScy ef'IP'eu' Ae' every Democrat III
Harrison county, VINO iee'' ao'e "''er taxing
'he 0ehlhe'' SUBSCRIBE 'oF VIC 0'0'sS"'0"'
we give The terms:
BY TIE YEAR. CASH INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
Daily ny mall 90 w
Daily delivered IN the Ci'! oy car
rlerS, U w
SemI-"eekIy' single SUBSCRIBERS w
SEMI Weekly IoSuo' al one ONCE 20 w
Seml-Weekly' ~ SUD- at one ONCE ~ w
Weekly single subscribers 81
Weekly 10 suo'a at one post oiilce' ~ w
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27

E9TMr. J. H. Knox, who was one Of the
proprietors of the Mt. Vernon Visitor, has
retired from hat establishment and sold
his entire interest to his former partner.
Mr.. E. A. Higgins, who is now sole propri-
ctor. The Visitor is one of the best family
newspapers that we are acquainted with;
and we are glad that a goodly portion Of
them are circulated In this county,
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27

E9rTHos. SWAN, Esq, for several years
President Of tie Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, has resigned and w. G. Harrison,
Esq, Of Baltimore has been elected to sup
ply the vacancy.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27

Gg-Daniel 0. Morton, Esq, of Toledo,
has been appointed Attorney of the United
States for the District of Ohio, in the place
of s. Mason resigned. This is an excellent
appointment. Mr.. M. halls from the glori-
GUS northwest.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27

EE-A writer in the Statesman, suggests
the name of Albert D. Wright, the editor Of
the Perrysbnrgh Democrat, as a suitable,
candidate for State Commissioner of Com
mon Schools.
We trust that our State Central Committee
will shortly designate a day, for the purpose
of holding aState Convention, to place in
nomination for that Office, the name of SO me
good, firm and reliable Democrat. We
want no travelling lecturers to ill that i'm
.s as
portant post.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27

EST This number closes the 10Th volume
of the Sentinel" Volume 90 will COM
mence next week. This is a favorable op-
portunily for persons to become subscribers
to our paper, by beginning with the new
volume. Come friends aid us. A little
money, at this time would also be very ac-
ceptab!e.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27

E2rGeo. Seymour Of Connecticutha been
offered the post Of Minister to Mexico, and
it is believed that he has accepted Of the
appointment.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27

EI-Dayid r. Atchison, of Missouri,
President Of the Senate pro tempors, sue
ceeds by virtue Of his Office to the Vice Pres
ident's chair, made vacant by Mr.. Kings
death. Mr. Atchison's Senatorial term ex-
pires on the eth of March, 1855, and sho'd
he fail to a1cselectlon, another vacancy in
The Office will occur.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27

Rz1-Whath has become Of the Mt. Vernon
Banner? We have not seen one for some
time. Hope sou have not cut US, friend
Ellis.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27

E1-Tt has been decided by an eminent
Physician that twenty Zone for a female and
twenty eight for a male are the proper
ages for tbs earliest marriages.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27
]. DAVIS, Secretary of the Board.

Eg~Persons who desire to pay their sub
scriplions, DC, to this office, in produce,
can now bring it along. We wiIltake Flour,
Corn, Potatoes, Chickens, Butter, Eggs,
Beef, Hams and Shoulders, and money too.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27
Democratic State Ticket for 1853.
Special Notice.

The Board Of Education of Cadiz Town
ship held its frs. regular session on Monday
the 18th inst, and adjourned to meet on
Monday the 81 day OF May at Q O'Clock
P. NJ. at the AUDITORS Office. 1t is reques-
ted that all The school districts of the Town
ship be represented by their Clerks, as mat
tiers of interest will be brought before the
Board.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27
The New Temperance Law.

We roticc in some of our exchanges, that
the Trustees of quite a number oftownsbips,
are cndeayoriug to put the new temperance
law in force. We find the following ordi-
nance in the Canton Democrat.
AN ORDISANCE.-It is hereby ordered by
the Trustees Of Lexington Township, that
any and every individual whenever found
guilty of keeping house Or houses, a shop
or store, or any place or places of habituaI
resort for tipping Or intemperance, shall be
fined before any officer having legal juris-
diction, in any sum not exceeding fifty dol
lars nor less than twenty dollars, and be
confined in the county Jail for any time moi
exceeding twenty days, nor less than ten
days, and fed on bread and water only, in
accordance with the provisions of the law,
passed March 18th. A. D. 1858.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27

Eg-A considerable portion Of our pa
per to day is occupied with some Of
the laws enacted by the last Legislature.
They will be found interesting. Most Of the
papers in the State are publishing all the
laws as published in the North Western
Democrat, the new State paper. Our Au~
ditor, Prosecuting Attorney and Probate
Judge who have the say as to waat laws
sh'll be published, are a very economical
set of men, and our readers, therefore, need
not be fearful in having the paper burden ed
with laws.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27
E1~For good help
EY-For quicker sales
E4- For more customers
Eg-For better employment
GB-For what you have lost

Ey~Wc are pleased to learn from the
S!eubenvilIe Messenger that the Rev. z.
Raglan has been appointed General Mail
Agent for this part Of Ohio, Mr.. r. is the
kind of IA man; and a better appoint
ment could not have been made.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27

Ey- There must be some clever people
out in Mt. Vernon. We notice that a Mi.
L, Lybargcr has presented the publisher Of
the Visitor with a splendid set of harness for
his fine ~"sorrel pony" 1t must be com
Portable to a man to have such friends. The
Saddle and Harness makers ii the county
may read this, if they choose, not that we
care anything about d set Of Harness or a
Saddle, or any thing Of that kind-no, not
as. We are naturally modest.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27

thereby certify thar have compared the
fore going laws with the copy published by
the Secretary Of State in the North Yves.
Tern Democrat, and lind them 70 be correct.
JOHN SLOAN.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27

EE-There are 1000. whiie adHlfs ia
Virginia who cannot read or write.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27
ELIAS Hoover,
RoBERr WooD, Trustees.
A. c. HAUGHER,)

Apt! II6h, I65
There are several townships in this coun-
ty that need an ordinance, something like the
above. Suppose the trustees Of the different
townships pass such an ordinance, 1t will
do no harm, fit does no good.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27
LANES c. JOHNSON.

OFFICE Oh THE SECRETARY OF SrATE.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 10, 1858,
+, William T'reyitt, Secretary Of State a.
do hereby certiiyth that the foregoing
is correctly copied from the original
rolls remaining in this office.
WILLIAM TREVJTT.
Secretary of State.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-04-27
Auditor OF Harrison Connty

FtRE At WOOSTER. -On Saturday the Oh
inst, the stables Of (. Qdinby, DR.. Mellow
ell, Daniel Worlty y. Dr. Davis and Jogn
France, tose her with their contents. incit-
ding a splendid horse. two carriages, several
hogsheads of sugar, DC, were destroyed b.
fre--the work Of an incendiary. Loss from
5000 TO $1,000. Another stable was set
on fire. on the Tuesday following, Great ex4
.ci'emenl prevails. and the authorizes have
offered & ,eward Of $500 for the arrest of the
guilty.
RfrTle Congregational election in the
State OF Virginia will take p~laccgon the eth
of Mag. tltaf h.in., ,,o fn,irib Tbprada1 of
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-07-06
HOBENS.iCH'S LIVER pills

No part of the system is more liabI. ia
disease than the LIVER, it serving ns
hltcrcr to purify the blood or giving the.
proper secretion to the bile: 80 that an,
wrong action of the Liver affects the oth,
important parts orthc system. and rcsnl;,
variousiy in Liver Comptaint, Jaundce, Dys
pePsia, DC. Wc-should therefore wui,L
every symptom that might Indicate wrou
action OF the liver These Pills being com.
posed of Roots and Plants furnished by n..
tlire to heal the sick, viz: lst. An EXPEC
IokANT' which argmcnts the secretion
from the pulmonary mucus membrane. @,
promotes the discharge of srcrrt,d matter
I'd. An ALTERATIVE which change. in
some reApiiclVle AMI ins.nsiblr manner tb.
certain morbid scton OF tie sys.cm. al A
TONIC, which gives tone and strength TO
'he nervous stem, renewing health ana
Nigor To all parts of the body 4th. a Ca
TiiARTlC. which acts in perfect harmon,
with the other ingredients, and oper,liny o,
The bowels. and eXpclling the Who'll. mus, Of
corrupt and viti,.cd matter. and purifyinr
the blood whic: destroys disease and rcstorr,
health