davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21

Iron STEANERs.-These vessels possess some adyan-
tsges undoubtedly but when they break up is done so
suddenly and quietly that those board have but
poor chance to escape ducking The late English p
pers contain an Of the unceremonious sinking of
one the Perseverance, in the English Channel off the
Isle Wight During pleasant weather, when about six
miles from Dunmore Of the stokers suddenly rushed
on deck greatly alarmed, and exclaimed that the vessel
had sprung leak and fast sinking Such was found
to be the fact and the had only just time to lower
the boats when the vessel went down in twenty fathoms
Of water The succeeded in reaching Ventnor The
Perseverance was iron boat and only two years old
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21

AcourTTAL OF A FiLLBUsTER.-0n the I'd instant the
Federal Court commenced its session at Galveston The
Court took up the criminal docket rst and the trial Of
the Filbusters Of the Rio Grande proceeded WITH
commencing with Gen. Caraegai whose counsel fled a
plea in abatement alleging that the Grand Jury by whom
the indictment was found not legal, inasmuch it
was composed Of men all Of whom not householders
To this plea the United States Attorney demurred but it
sustained by the Judge and consequently Caravaa
was acquitted
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21

In the notice which friend furnished to us late
at night of the entertainment spontaneously tender
ed to Ex-Governor FooTE, of Mississippi, it was
stated that Hon. f. p STANTON, Of Tennessee, oc-
cupied the chair, and Mr.. BAYLY, Of Virginia, and
Mr.. WHEELER, of New York, acted as Secretaries.
We have since learned that Mr.. BAYLY, Of Vir-
gna, was not present at the entertainment; but his
absence was not owing to any want OF respect or
esteem for Ex-Governor FooTE. --.-- ---
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21

The Democratic State Convention Of Iowa met at Iowa
city the Slst utimo, and nominated the following
ticket for State officers
CURTIS BATES, for Governor; GEo. W. McCLEARY,
Secretary OF State NJ L. NORRIS, Treasurer; JOS L.
sHARP Auditor JAMES d. EADs, Superintendent Of Pub
lie instruction /; and d. c. CIoUp, Attorney General.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21
CONG B E s s.

In the SENATE on Thursday, besides the ordinary
business, an account of which will be found under
the Congressional head, a debate of more than
usual interest took place on resolution offered by
Mr. GwIN, calling for information as to the num-
Der of ships of war on the Pacific coast of the
United States, and whether our naval force in those
waters sufficient to prevent the departure of un-
lawful expeditions from California against the ter
ritory Of Mexico The debate which ensued will
be read with qualification by every lover of our
country, as showing in connexion with the Procla-
nation of the President of the United States which
we publish this morning, that these lawess expedi-
tons receive no countenance from the public autho-
rites, but, on the contrary are unqualihedly de-
nounced as being reproachful to the national
character. Wepublish this debate in the preceding
columns .#@ -..
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21

The venerable Bishop SouLB, senior Bishop Of the Me-
thodist Episcopal Church South, left Nashville for Cali
fornia on the Goth Of December. The Bishop was to
leave New Orleans for Aspnwall the 7th instant.
The Baptist Church at Ithaca destroyed by fire on
Thursday last There was insurance Of 900 on the
building.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21

GEORGIA SENAToR-O Tuesday last the two
branches of the Legislature Of Georgia went into
joint meeting and had three ballots for a United
States Senator to succeed Mr.. DAWSON, at the ex-
piration of his present term On the first ballot
the vote was as follows For Mr. DAWSON 90 votes,
Mr.. MCDONALD 7s, Mr.. WARD Is, Mr.. COBB IL,
and q scattering. On the third ballot Mr. DAWSON
had 90 votes Mr.. Mcdonald 63, Mr.. WARD %,
AIR Conn "a, and scattering IL. 1t Is dn.k.ful
whether an election will be made. All the gentle
men voted for except Mr. DAWSON are Democrats.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21

REMOVAL OF THE FLORIDA IyDIASs-Goyernor BRooME,
of Florida hos issued orders to Brig Gen. Johnson Of
that State to organize his brigade once in pursuance
of act Of the last Legislature providing for the final
removal of the Indians by force, if necessary. ~.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21

: The death of Judge ROBERT NJ. CHARLTON,
lately for brief period Senator in Congress from
Georgia, is announced He died at Sayanna ah on
Wednesday morning. >.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21

The Telegraph announces the sudden death yesterday
Of Capt. ALDEN PARTRIDGE, principal of the Military
Academy at Norwich, Connecticut.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21

The LEAD TRApE.-The product of the Upper Mssis-
ppi lead Mines for the year just closed exhibits but
slight that of 1862 saw n;us eoual to
lbs. The total quantity produced was 425 sl4
pigs valued at ST. 68o 3s4 The quantity received at ST.
Louis during the year AL 8s9 pigs of which s 3I5
from the Missouri and the balance from the Upper
and Lower Mississippi.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21

THE ERIE TRoUBLEs.-The Harrisburg "Key-
stone" of Wednesday says: We understand that
telegraphc news was received here yesterday to the
effect that Judge IRWIN, Of the United States Court
at Pittsburgh, had certified to President PIERCE
that the process of the United States Court could
not be executed at Erie without aid of the military.
Coy. BIGLER, on this information, proceeded imme-
diately to Washington. 1t is probable that when
he lays the true state of affairs before the President
the interference of the General Government will
not be deemed necessary" We learn, in confrma-
ton Of the above, that Gov. BIGLER was in this
city yesterday a.."
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21

Gov. STEVENS, of Washington Territory, writes
from Olympia, Puget's Sound, December 5, that,
having made a thorough survey of the Northern
Pacific railroad route he is convinced Of its entire
practcability. He describes the country as well
wooded and watered, and admirably adapted to
settlement and cultivation In each of the noun
tain ranges two passes were discovered through
which railroad can be easily constructed. Re-
ports of this route he says, will be laid before Con-
gress about the first Of February, but the detailed
and complete report will be delayed for time.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1854-01-21

IfoR RENT, one very pleasant Chamber on 9TH
street. opposite Halls Dry-gOods store. Terms mode
rate. jan l7-eost
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-11
7ito i,Y3nt4jF.
puRrlc NOTICE

( 5 he-nay given tliat tEa CITY CDUrcti or ln'
l ol MAY inst passed tue following re'o.uu"I nm ,at
Rcyotori. thai the following question ~ .ru Nv
60 q vote NJ tie tax-pa,ars Of tlns ciiN ~, "a.
Cit Conn, II b" authorized 10 horr'" >uw ~, s.t
rcediug Fv ThoGstrd Dollars for term =, 5gr t0
iEg ten Years, at rate al interest teN' nr htqo
per cent. pee annum, to be expended ~ ~ II suit
Of Fire Esines, Hose, &c and the cre'h0' "'
able huid nr th.reiar,"t E,,.t,3
Rcs0ircd That the following dn .iIa@ no .tgTi he
Ia vote of The taxpayers of this dh moi r,-
Guy CoGuCi he Authorized to toHe" 'uu ,,,s,t.
cccdiIg Five Tho saHd Dollars for l'i'i w. .u per
ten wears, ~ rate of interest nor eNS''n,t Ian ii
C"ai PER ururn, 10 hn eSpaFdtd IN Inc '''''
Market HOus' for the rity.n ..,.. Iul
AID that tn Pursuance 81 seh r''@iH'!.,"' on 81.
VIII be- opened at tnc GFt Honse ~ t'iS F,ha f,r'-
Uriay, the 27th day OF May II "ff'" T." u at
nooG and VIII he Kept spcH until y o i "N CONTESTED
which timc all the tax. pay ers Of ms 'hN o. Irrlto
~ vote. ihosA yah f9f lease to tle ny C,Ilcw'
BORROW Iu"nny for fira Engines WI N"t ,tt,.s,rtlg
ing ballot Loau fnr Fire Epg mes ~" lt 81
against said Leave will Nutt .heioiiowitE """
Loan tIr Fire Engines ,nor-w
Those voting for ietr.o 10 the CITY to2HGn ,, hat
money FOR Market house viii vote Tue 'o,l",y tug
ot - Lou tor VI. rket House," an" r urn, $50
against such leave Will vote tAe iaHo"liE '"'''
Loan for NurGcl Hons .,.,. ,.,, rIe,s
y. u WOODWARD, Guy ''.''
IrNruIsrI. Niy 4 iSIf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-11
From Tie Chicago ilola1psh.
The Rich Mans Git.

! had just received my diploma rom
Medical College in Pa. was proud ot 1t,
Tor il cost me years OF study and toll, having
been obtained mainly by my own unassisted
eXertions. When first took it in MY hand,
though poor aId in debt, felt, US most
young physicians feel, as il mine was the
power TO cast out disease, and that the road
to wealth and distinction was an open and
smooth track before me- There were les
sons ioT. me t. Learn in the matter. ! have
learned them But that Is nothing here nor
there.
Dipioma,ed; | entered into partnership
with my Old preeept0r. One OF my first pa
tents was the on ! daughter OF a wealth!
mana child q. eight or tea years, Sha
was very sick with Malignant ScarlGt.na. =
Nv partner and myself attended her faith
fully for week. She grew worse haai-
" devoted my whole time to her case; Tor
days aud nights did not nndress, but Aas
. most assidannsin my attentions, Suu she
grew Verse 4 council Of four physicians
was called, and they declared her case an
almost hopeless one. When t"l1 re tath,
Or the opinion al thu cauncilhe WAS nearly
frantic, h dropped upon his knees y me
weqi, begged implofed me to save the lie
IF his cAill--ln1ney should be mine-no
matter haw much anything, everything
only save his child.
watched the effect Of the medicine given,
and saw that il was hurtul. The patent
was entirely unconscious, mouonless, aud
pulseless ii the wrist; her eycswerc glazed.
set, and rolee! M IN her head, and It was
with extreme difficulty she could be made
10 swallow few drops Q. liquid | thFe"
aside the medicine prescribed, aud took ny
own council ii the matter. She rallied I
little. | watched and rursedher mast sssld-
uouslY FIR maAs hours IA her lite hRngtrem-
bling before laeEa s4, plrcepttaie lta-
proyament. staid BIZ hor till could stand
Il no longer; | Was sick my lt--sics with
the same d.ssase Tor tEo weeks. Sn' re-
covered; hgt fler fever had been Intense
that the Ss,Ia ii. peeled II trcm hr body
the nails IN hsr fingers and toes fell OFT
tac hair from hsr hsad--large sloushs from
her mouth, immense tgiaors gathered under
her ears, anu she was nearly deaf.
All who knew I'll til casa iclt that 20 my
insrumentalts the father was indebted tar
the lite 81 his child. \ Eist or prt MI q
me was faiEelof. ntade out no bill, feel
ing That SHARED pay was no compensation.
1t Na5 Aei did mel, tha gena'ositF Nj TIM
lift, considering til relative peeuniag eea-
ditien al the giYar AM receiver, was as.oaad-
inglY maEDaamCas
II 4 ie# months s.a PaaeHt had hgatis
recovered eeGerthc care my partner, u -
gitl came NJ ca da; called At ths
...gse Tie f4,h oas ii; and h. took NJ
haaJ. called his It'll gjrl 70 me, and his eyes
filed Nth tears, Sal:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-11
Adventures ct a Masked Ball !, p

worth mentioning. The two pnnSn "I IS
tors i'll the scene belong 10 The ,r, ~ a.
Faubourg ST. German A cert in C -,o'loac
vailing himself Of the martial priyS i''' q
which arlstoefatie customs perp,ii L'',
wife at home TO 60 10 tia lnaskc1bail ,r 40
countess woHld have seen no e,l ne
simple act Of gong To spend an hour n !" ''ie
at the ball, Il she hid not ben in,- ,"o
that he went there Y encounter 4 ptm'..
actress. who, i vas reported had can,,ya ,,"l
her husband, anu " whom hc had dnrla.s1
himself the icrsaAi aanlrer
The counte determined Il ii.ccy,.a
intrigue, and she therefore trterniun5,a
to the masked ball. II suecred ~ L.',s "
Jcct, d trayes'fy was INDISPENSABLE Sl
took the disguise Of an elegant dandy r.,
young and beautiful, Us well as ta!ett. .,i
graceful, the countess would tind il d.f};rnl,
10 deceive any one under her masculine ii,
guise. She therefore employed closo =,
mask, and light cloak, which couce,i,,
all her person but tn foot and 3ltymo r,.,
9antaloon Thus disguising,i, might Nj,
Ir the fantasy Of boy who NisAcdtolrJ
at the ball double pleasure, ii carryin,
ON intrigues among his friends.
The young man made quite d stnsa,o,.
but he seemed DESTROYS ot finding scmc NIX
in the asscmblege, and guided BY r9pe.
dant in lis secret. u 10 was devoted 10 d.
projects, he soon found the handsome A..
tfcss, and commenced the attack lron,rl.,
the mask ) te listened al first negliaor,y
but die confident took occasion 10 ,yhisn.,
in her ear, That is u young Russian prin,e
AZ ,.ttyltt Years l. AL.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-11

RzAL ESTATE su-tErT.--tn orgaai2a-
ton has effected IN Burlington, tile OH
jeet CT hich, according 10 the Gazette H.,
to purchase rea! estate in the suburbs Of
the city, whore il will be likely 10 increase
to lots, and 7artitionit Of among the mem
bers ia suitable building lets. u B. paid for
b instruments Of fifty cents a week. or
moro at the option Of theeontribators. The
Obi ct we hiak is q good one. /: en4bles
the acmbcr5 q Invest sm4. portion Of
their earnings III something Of substantial
and increasing value; which SUNS would be-
otherwise FILTERED away, probably, HI rr.yo-
lily Or dissipation
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-11
CHICAGO STORE

He sbA,.r,a'rs have "ssestHtrd IN. h,rr. ~
under tn name Of BEtch 4" N''EEY hH
.r4n,aclion "f , nay G0ous ~ exc, -" trl,Irs
MSS aud arr thu present, TIL B" '.,'aud sI-r'''
can Ia procured, located al tire Store "H .r TT i-o
gup.,,t, the Ls Clair block, and are III of.ca'
Chc4ro OF q tine ard wcli selected "1'' '.,l t.n'
onaAa goods, Which wtll ha - 4 on - '"'''
r., r..u be- urtaj.nl in tbs place. ,fi,r surrorI"
inr to,n,ry' nr invited to casl aad rNam,"I TTlu,
h. 4. WEBER
nnNnn MORT Mnv oh, ls5t.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-11

CAMS1.-On the first day oi the issue
ance III the Marsh.l 81 st. Louis prooA-
nation enforcing the dsg la#, two hundred
and thi-ty-iye certificates Of City Tax Paid,
bits Of tin with c. T, p. stamped on them,
issued. Don, know how many have been
issued in Davenport since the procla,
nation gfour dgrshal ba; understand there
: great depression il the price Of sau,
sage meat since the edict went forth!
Is L.uc1!-Our printers had the good
fortune to ''pl form" yesterday or in 9th.
er words, to let MI til. nicely arranged pay.
Of type before the reader, fall into enc con,
fused mass. The Gazette, however appear
Is usual to-day
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-11
DIED,

On WylH,sla! lhs I'd inst. Of ScaFl.' f1'''' !,
IA, ouiy daughter of lion. JonN r 1ooF' VI.
years.
Gu The g1lh Aty ar sprtl. is54'at III. Ic''1IcNIiH
William Moss, In Blat Grass, Scott Gov lowe
u, T0oN, asei u years.
iii ~ person of the deceased society h. W.,
spectacle and yaluah. member, the caRsa 9. A.
paraucc an uuswcrring advocate, and a'H' in,
aCquaaG;ance4 a highly esteemed friend; '0'
dodge the hope that oar loss IS his gait
On sunday 7th last, Of scariat fa'crr E'4'@''
SON Of ". w tna \. EtasIpy, eyed l;'" ! ''''
aad l. days,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-11
gaIna,Na rEE MISSISSIPPI.

NJ tn bridge ever the mississippi ct al
This point. Aspecial meeting of the Cham.
ber o; Commerce was held On Tuesday
last. "tor the purpose 81 considering the
proposition entertained for building bridge
across the Mississippi at Roek Island. Il
this meeting a cemm.ttee 81 nine was af-
pointed to max report upon the subject,
The committee formally retired and brought
in Gu; and dried report, that for verdi
ness i better suited 10 the oye7groHa col
umns q. the Missouri Republican, thaa y
those og our respectfully sized sAeSl,
THIS report commeaees as fell VS.
..Nbereas. tie Chamber ii Commerce d
ST. Louis has ben tafo-mc5 tha' piers aase
been extended into the Mississippi river, al
or near Rock Island, etc. Again, w mere
as. the banks Of III: river a: that point are
tslisre9 II be - low that no bridge con-
s.raeted there can be elevated sufficiently
far above high water mark 20 cbs,raet nasl.
CATION An again. There i paiH;
about forty miles above, as t. art Informed
ahsre. By suspension bridge, ;Ae Fifef
msr i, crossed without injury t3 aayiga-
;i5n.''
- -.,.s -. s,s=fsent Is
49,, ,,,,.es.,.,, Sar,3nr.
that those who are most active initafe i4sEe-
ly acting upon the suggestion d Others, an
- - nersonaJ kpS,y ledye a the sua5ee,
,,,.n uh;.h they have made s. grave an
;ssna NV. if instead OF listening 10 the
..;rssr,ost..a,s Of men, who Ug aeIas den
So ...tt, o.bar nafpts. .rc 11a3lg snna=e..
: RI f.'sna u ! br;aa.rr ste. lie Chsg,.
- III f..,r,.,..-ea h,l nxa, i 1-.t'a 1ss. r.er-
60 .t;s--...,, ,,,, ,s.. ..A,-e.s, inform.
sf.,ban.sfye- j t,.,ba erst.a il lie W.at
~ sar.re ,her Il. 6.,l Hill ag.fnst Il. i.
ra,l9 b.,c s1ro,re6 les as tF,oueb they
h.3 i.a,aa themselves w;,-ipa tools 10
-. .nt.,as,.a jngirisrsls When bridge
is bull, which forms an obstruction to steam
boa. navigation, or one is contemplated
that uain.ercs,eI men competent to Judge
assert will have such an effect. t4ea i. vill
lie time lo- 80 grave and honorable body
a. the s. Louis Chamber Ii Colnne roe ID
nee, and IL solemn resolution protest
ara,.s. tie structure.
III NAV j, that We are wrong, that The
o,nas;,ian 10 Il Is natioaa! work has agissn
il {, rani.. that far-see.nr men Of that
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-11

MAKiHE Fus FOR OTDERs~-A particularly
fuzzy IRISH iad,On board the steamer Boil
letin, last trip, thought he'd cause some rare
sport FIR his fellows, by throwing hucke,
Of water Ola Il gentleman on shore just as
the boat lcIt the landing. He succeeded
admirably. Tic gentleman gathered a
wheclbarro~ lthc only movable thing at
hand and dashed It at him wtha perfect
vengeance; and pat, to avoid il, lodged into
the river. Immense merrimcnt succeeded
the boat moved on with the whgrlbamow
and without the lriahman, perfectly satisfied
apparently with the sudden exchange
Birds are the poor mans music, and
ho"ers the poor mans pocty--Erchanye
The poor mans music and the poor mans
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-11

TIE Burlington papers published the pro-
yesdiugs u the S., Luis Chamber Of Com
ne7ce, in relation to bridging tie ussjs-
sFPj, With good deal Of gasto oPpost-
ton was anticipated in the commencement
IF tbs work, bat il cannot check its pro-
eEgss
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-11

TIE FEAHTIyG PRIVILEGE The teI :
g:aph reports the detection OF gross fraud
upon the Post Office By the wholesale issue
TO outsiders Of franks by two members Of
Congress The dispatch is not very clear
nor are the names of the parties gwen.
" presume the facts will soon cone In
light, and that they will operate against the
attempt cf Mr.. Olds to increase the postag.
rates While some members of Congress
load down the mails with other matter than
public documents, md while a few unprin-
c'pied dogs make money by selling their
trunks, il is not to be expected that tie PEG.
pie will tolerate return 10 high rates Of
postage 1900 CAicago Press.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-11

Coon ron u'.i, AT tire explosion oflhe
Kate Kca,ney LAST February Dir. John Jync.
Of the firm Of Jones & McCIarg, was among
the grct.ms, A reward Of $500 "as offered
Gsf the recovery Of Aja body. ltM4s ue"a
found ungh last week wbea it was d,scov-
cred by poor dcafand dumb German, "ho
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-11

QuERE ExcrsE.-TAe Cedar GO. .idcer-
tisc-. announces that no paper viii he
published from that office this week, on
account of It being the regular term Of the
District Court, and as they occupy the
Cour: House fer an office, they are COM
PEELED 10 surrender Up for the use Of the
jurors.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-11

Tic accident which rzat'y 4e1a ia
Kew York, BY the failing Of ths ~al!s Of
brick building while Oh fire. bgryine 3n
the runs number Of lirenan, was ocaa-
sIoaed ly the Insecurity Of the ea,ls, they
being Ju, one brick in thickness. WA
tI7se no" building Daveupo-s bc warmed
~ ibis fatal experience There are houses
ia 0cr city mJw which are not secure.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1854-05-11
A Powerful Puff.

a New York phi 3oetor who advertised
in n Cincinnati paper, asked the editor TO
give BIN putf, The editor good itured y
wrote "a first rate notice. from which we
make the following extract:
"One single pill worn in each pocket will
Instantly give ease aud elasticity TO the
t;qhtc Il pahtaloons. \ little quantity viii
create an appetite in the most delicate stoin-
aeh, ur physic a horse Ihes VIII ais' oe
found Id Dive n rich flavor t. apple dump
llags, aud peculiar zest to picked oysters;
they viii thicEen soup, reduce eoFpuient
persons, and are excellent bait t9r mouse
traps. One pill dissolved II bucket q
rain water will be found perfectly water
proof lining for canal entertainments, placed
in steam boat boilers, they will eiiectualiy
prevent their bursting, aid greatly increase
The speed Of the boats. As Tor their medic. |
qualities, they are Justly entitled to be call
ed "MEplcAMaXTrA GRAclA PRoBArtN,'
i. c. "a remedy approycdby grace, for they
eneetually cool ST. Anthony lire, and stop
ST. Nituss dance; they purify the plmPles
Ii the small pox, and radlate the red gum IN
tarthnr: they reduce White swelling, and
cure tie black iaundice, btuc-desils, yellow,
scarlet Or other teyers, they cure also the
thrush ii children, and the pipln hens, The
staugels ia horses, and the nightmare ~
owls. But further enumeration IS unnetcs-
sary; suffice ii - say that this medicine :
combination npon new principles, discover
ed by the present propfietof's immortal
GRANDMOTHER, and are al exception to all the
rule OF science, common sense aud eAper-
!ence: SO that while they are the most pow
erfl agent in nature, refolatlohIzlng tie
whole animal economy, and eradiratng the
most incurablc diseases they afe At the same
time Il perfectly innocent preparation, and
nav bn taken " it'll entre saffty by the nur-
sjf.etinfaiit.-all powerful, all harmless. 4
small do~e Of these pills were thkei under
similar circumstances by man III Illinois
who had an attack ot the agtte, severe be-
gond parallel. Ia endeayorIng To support
himself, he held on by one Of the beams COM
posing his log house, aud in an instant the
whole fabric came tumbling down up
en- him, and he only saved himself by shak-
ing OF the logs as fast as they fell. ~ Ia
king these wonderful pills he a not only
cured himself bat every stick u tlinb IN
his h1bta;ion was restored T. is original Pc
stian. This il tect."
There n current, among authors, cap
ila4 story Nd Professor Wilson aud Charles
Lamb: ana cue, moreover, tltat i entirely
spoiled uy the late Mr justice Talteurd, in
4 note IL the letters Of TINT delightful essay
ist. Wilson entertained hearty admira-
ton for Ellie, aud when last ii London (tuF
is London visits were fea and lar betwrsn)
he called on laH.b aid took quiet stroll
vgffh TIM nS-svf-t nh tt +, lfa#Ht4u and Bu-