davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28
nauis.


Ia MAKTR.-Ay uis American "ifoU l. Q, gtbs- g. e.
~ u either o. tn eApsoi-s nb mention waS7s rot 90
al oti ct home oteIs she sil teo' ~
me = lie my; |, NIB o. tn, or-sb,tei0 Thu .cb-
Cah o, sders.s .u L. stating where iLtetVi ~
" ~ ~ bau to No. II 7th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28

EyHNina Dee 81 1854 IN. pae,pI nsmbou Of The onsi
nj and wo'lkro.s CHR'srY's hissreRLs. ossa sd Ia
4 shs tse Treuos VII spoess sb eos par ool srs
n bla fetev Is sbe shove named compasy
ksvy sou 20 eounecssen With L r. ChiiAy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28

II
i Ia ID, CoLnty Of youks 10 NrEinth ION the Govt
Hcus II I. TINS RIVER hraLch o. h. Big Ssndy
River t.;h - w"ct ere rsyi.s7e. Tue WOOD worh ~
81 The L.to Is s-rirshy sdsP el TO Gf4Ai Ala
Al euCfsl purpo-es coveted vi hesvey Der coasts
OF Fso N-i,s Slsck Obs Coesttut Slack A7ut .
IA. Re- C.d, Wi arc YsoE Pine atd Wire Ash, VIII
Va Pr Frf IL sdt.u s hs,fs ID s-tua1
auf ia ovrc O. 40 chtnole CITY - 8g
End o., SHdo, srd Tug Hg-rs A ID -
rivI. sre tsss.'o Tor l.. e .tsAnblGrs kcam nd
10y Re sIsga Ted 10 ~ rot VI q is. ~ thee
Hpt pot O. he At sntc rcetn Good 7ni
ostas Tite =. { e. Tern. "a PER .cfp agpy " Nm
sIOArAkER Bee, Es'.t> so.tr nonn-oast IGsr II lUh
so6 sp-s's fblsds ybia City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28
Jnsirnction.

CRENCH and CLASSICAL INSTITUTE for
l. YONG GENTLEMEN, spanish AID Gsr@,n Len
gu.ses) No 40 East 2ith st., formerly r. pe1sne: school,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28
Gonsss 10 Get.
NEai GstUu tgr s5uis.

PRIVATE SALE-The Foue Story Blown
~ SEQ, Eff ~ House .nd LON s'tdst-o
ON - Of 2,tt.t Lexng with al tn. mofern in
p,ovem-E- Also Tbs N s'fry iss HOUSE aud 10 .,
Ale, 81 T~ STOW 'ok d0ube ii II ~ sud LOTS
Nc. 81 70 s. Rr.rknG F,r u / parish 49, eppy'o
kAkFR& WEEKS, Auosi Iheers, NJ. Pius st
CHEAPEST AOUSEo 10 New. York or Brook
~ ka o,IASg or BALI asa "A sooi S-so~y bic,
Hov. pssssot, situ.ed the fsry 10 or ottn, IS
worth S4OO. I'd brick Corsg- 90 ~ s. Tor 800 Id
qu,Is u J p. 40 ~SstND No ~ Na-r u-st
Tor SALE Ore a. those very de.lrsblr RES
i Dan E LOotcp Ter WeI <;-st stoty aud
e aDs1- 60. &C. ,Iq7lrr 5e premises No IS London
fsn.ee Possession early IL tie spIiIg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28
n y ID II C. Ed 7 r I c T. g.
L. wAToHts, IsvtIRV. pItNoNDs AND SUI

VFRWskE eor iOLtOAY fsESENTs
TIE urd-J.lsn.d rue let eigbteen !es' yet tnoSn
Ss.ies aps m ouer sale a. ode Ia h AZ lower
rrees u,itV usn other Ia New fort Ph
ipAi1 he, O. soS ~ SEQ oy MAJ OF express
ware rs JEWELRN, &c,
q, all r. q he Uriut fee of chsTse All a. Vi, var
Order by mail pcstPt faieh" NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28

- Ggh4D HOLIDAY WEEK -"erfortnst afs>u
snd t,euios-FPIOAF, December %-G'-ncs " Il, ~,
Dramatic tiy Romspee tl OF dso and .booblastc
tsJe.t. 1Hr KING OF T Il ALPS Aft ~ "S, ONLY
A BALFPENNY. 200 g KING's GAaDENE9. .-r
hotroapess In LIONS DEN at anc u. he Nv
lrG WHO BEATS At al emes. Ainttmse TO al u
cents: CHILDREN urosr 4. l2s cts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-28

HIiE CLASSICAL GYMNASIUM, Bible HOuse,
i Anor.p,ce J. f. BINGHAM. Rec,or 8 Day HAT
schco Of the In departments receiving twenty
hoys each The studies besni with tn, elsmen embrace
the most iupor ant Ergih sta ice MATHEW 'u- ffs1ch
LATIN Grstk Bo keeping, DawiLg, and Maoua Of Arms
The schcooous quito unqsus rssyon tJr che cont n
OF the ours Parents ds'ra iheu both to bs indus
triou, s. TO sccomp some.l re- here b. ihed No
pss pared make this school The best co TIA continent
There ar 10 stv vlcsrc"A
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12
CINCINNATI MARKET.
April z, P. NJ.

FlOur-Supplies continue light, and a
further advance was established in prices
to-day. The sales included 100 brls;
at SO 40; 200 do. at 80 25; 300 do.
at SO so, and 100 do. at 80 so, closing
firm.
Provisions-The market continues
buoyant, and holders are by no means
free sellers at the advanced rates, and it
was difficult to-day to fill orders at cur
rent prices. The only sales reported
were 10000 lbs. bulk Sides at &C.,;
10000 do. at &C.; go hhds. Bacon
Sides at 7c., packed; and 500 brls. Mess
Pork, deliverable at Lafayette, at
S13 rs. The latter, on the spot, is held
at sl5, and for prime barrel Lard there
are buyers at 9fc. Bacon is held most
ly at SIC. and TIC. for Shoulders and
Sides.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12

~An additional CLEAN of light has
been cast over the fate of the Franklin
Expedition, by an Esquimaux, named
Mastitukwin, who accompanied DR..
Kea's party, and who has been for many
years member of the Wesleyan con-
gregation- at Rossville, in Hudson's Bay.
DR.. Rea has always considered this ma
tive highly efficient and trustworthy
On his return to Rossville, the Esqui-
maux stated that be wintered with his
party in snow house, where they had
six weeks constant night. In March
last 1854 they started on the ice, to the
north, and were thirty-seven days on
their northern journey. They were
100 miles beyond the region inhabited
by the Esquimaux, but they still found
the tracks of the musk OK. Sir John
Franklin and his party are dead; but
perhaps one or two of the men may
still be alive and among the Esquimaux.
Sir Johns watch, all in pieces, and his
silver spoons, knives, and forks were
found. The ship was a great godsend
to those people; and they now all have
good sledges, spears, canoes, &C., of oak
wood. DR.. Rea and his party did not
see any of the remains of Sir John and
his party; but the Esquimaux informed
him that Sir John was found dead. with
his blanket over him and his gun bv his
side. The probability is, that it is not
more than two or three years since the
party persisted by hunger. Such are
the words of Mastitukwin's narrative.
as detailed to the Rev. T. Hurlbut, Of
RossviIle Mission. Hudson's Bay
They are entitled to credence because
the narrator is a native of the country,
acquainted with the language, and could
have had no object in making a false
statement. The various implements
made Of oak which were seen in the
Esquimaux encampment prove that they
must have had access to at least one OF
the ships Of the missing Expedition.
London Atlene4m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12

pointing 70 that future now 50 near,
where alone shers Is 10 be found mercy
for him His step is slow but firm, and
sad smile Is on his face as bis eye for
3 moneat rests on that mighty crowd,
He reaches the scahold-he mounts
eaeh step brings him nearer 10 his GodI
He calmly seals himself in that chair Of
death, the fatal collar is placed around
his neek-he leans forward one moment,
'ls for one word more TO his confessor
perhaps a last "adios'' to those dea1
ones he is 10 see no more-he leans
back, and = Pinto is no more.-
May heaven hare mercy upon him.
The Spanish garrote IS thus described:
-"The victim being placed on stool.
with post behind, to which is affixed
an iron collar with a screw; this collar
is made to clasp the neck Of the victim
and drawn tighter by means Of the
screw undl life becomes extinct"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12

The GARRoTE.-The Havana cor
respondent of the New York EXPIRES,
gives the last scene in the life of Pinto
who was sentenced to be garroted. i
says:
May God have mercy on his SOUL
This morning at 7 O'Clock, Pinto was
garroted.
Is there not enough of horror and
misery in this fact alone, to make ones
very soul turn faint? 1 feel so worn by
contending feelings of pity, sympathy,
disgust, and downright dread, that /
shrink from description of the sicken-
ing tragedy which this mornings sun
looked upon.
Until yesterday morning no certain
knowledge had been received as to the
sentence of this man who has so long
been the center of public interest-in
fact until an early hour, Pinto himself
was not certain as to his fate. He
listened with perfect equanimity to the
reading of the fatal paper which bade
him prepare ere twenty-four hours had
passed for that dread change from life
to death, from time to eternity. Calm
ly he followed his guard to the chapel
in the "Real presidio," and there he
passed many hours in prayer and con-
fession. Let US hope that those prayers
were not unanswered by the Ruler of
all things.
lam no lover of the horrid narratives
which are so often offered to the public
of the last hours Of criminal. Let us
then drop a veil over those last sacred
hours, and let us leave the prisoner un-
Ill we shall meet him on his last walk
to the scaffold.
1t is a beautiful morning, and the
bright sun looks down upon dense
crowd of $4,000 people, assembled in
1ne compact mass in the large erea
around the "Punta." The crowd is
very silent-very composed. In the
midst of this mass of human beings is
! large open space surrounding the
cafold, guarded by a large body of
oldiers. There is a sudden nervous
movement in that human mass. What
) the cause7 The cathedral bell is
triking seven o'clock. At the first
trOke the procession of death moves j
rom the Punta towards the garrote.-. {
low solemn! The criminal is an old
ian; he is dressed in flowing robes Of
-hite-his priests are by his side, and
'hisper words of consolation in his ear,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12

the scene Of the fight, and few indeeS
had much inclination to undertake it, a
there was danger on sll sides. =
The news OF the fight soon reaekec
the great crowd on Fifth street, pro
ducing fearful excitement. Many per
sons were in favor Of charging the Ger
mans 10 solid mass, and making a reg,
ular battle of it, but the knowledge O
the formidable preparations Of the Ger
mans. and the judicious counsel of sew.
eral men with good lungs, and perhap:
little stratagem,s restrained them.
Prof. Lippit urged the multitude moi
to 90 unarmed and assault barricades
defended with artillery, and whole regi-
ments Of well armed and well drilled
men. He stated he was authorized by
Gen. Sargent to say that the Rover
Regiment was under arms, and that il
their services were required they would
act as might seem best under the cir
cumstances. The signal for action was
to be single tap on he big IRE bell Of
the Xsck6nies' Institute. At that the
Rovers were to march, and such Of the
crowd as wished to go in with them
could do so. .
Most Of the persons were well armed
we imagine, as such a-sale Of deadly
weapons as on YESTERDAY - be
fore heard of in this
The Fifth street yes
tarried and listened Tor the signal tap
on the big bell, with various demon
strstions of impatience, and at mid
night had dispersed. There was, soon
after the news came that several per-
sons had been shot, a rumor that large
American reinforcements would be re-
ceiyed from Kentucky, and the firing Of
cannon on the landing was said to be
for the purpose of rousing the people
of Covington. How much of this story
was foundationless of course we do not
know.
A number of our best citizens were
engaged last night in attempting to ar
range some compromise to stop the eff
fusion of blood and save the city from
more damning disgrace and irredeema-
bic ruin.
At last accounts the city was
quiet, the Americans having succeeded
in getting possession of the cannon
through the agency of the sheriff, and
without any further effusion of blood.
We look upon this outbreak as the be-
ginning of the end. The foreigners
have been very insolent for years past
in that city, and the Americans are
showing determination to curb them
they are determined no power shall
be vested in foreigners only upon pure
ly American principles, and we believe
they are right.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12
ARRIVAL OF THE Baltic.
Advance in Cotton.-The Money Mar
ket Easier.-Aspect of Political AT
fairs more Peaceful

I
ket Easier.-Aspect of Political AT
fairs more Peaceful
SANDY Hook, April 6, P. M.-Tht
steamer Baltic, with advices from Liver
pool to Saturday, the 94th ult., has ar.
rived off this point
Commercial Zntelligence.-The Money
market at London was easier. Consols
closed at 92E.
Brown & Shipley report Breadstuffs
unchanged, with moderate Demand
New Western Canal Flour 36s@39s;
old do 41s@42s, and old Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Ohio 43s@45s. White
Wheat 12s Sd, and Red lis 3D.
White Corn 43s@44, and Yellow 42s@
ABS. Some circulars say Corn had ad-
vanced Sd per quarter.
The advices from Manchester are IA
vorable.
Baring's Circular says the bullion in
the Bank of England had further in
creased.
American Stocks active, and prices
unchanged.
Iron advanced, owing to the receipt
of large orders. Rails are quoted on
board in Wales, at f6 15s; Bar at FL,
and Sotch Pig SIS Sd on the Clyde.
General intelligence advices
from Sevastopol contain nothing of
special Importance. The general aspect
Of affairs was unchanged.
From the conference at Vienna, the
advices are important. The first of the
four points, guaranteeing that the Prin-
cipalities be placed under the protection
of the Five Powers, was unanimously
adopted.
The new steamer City of Baltimore,
of the Liverpool and Philadelphia line,
had been taken by the French govern
ment, and had left Liverpool for Mar
seilles, having in tow the American ship
Ticonderoga, which had also been char
tered.
The New Emperor of Russia had
made several speeches. Those to his
ministers were mild and peaceable, but
those to the army warlike. On the
whole his language is interpreted in
pacific sense.
The first of the four points which had
been agreed upon by the Vienna Con-
ference, reads as follows: "The aboli-
ton OF the exclusive protectorate of
Russia over the Provinces of Moldavia
and Wallachia; the privileges accorded
to those Provinces by the Sultan being
placed under the guarantee of the FIVE
powers"
Phe latest dispatches from Vienna,
which are up to Friday evening. say
the Conference was progressing favora-
bly,, and the second point had been
agreed upon that day, or would be the
day following; but it must be under
stood that the question of peace or war
will not be decided until the third point
is agreed upon. The Paris correspon-
dent of the London Times telegraphs to
that paper, under date of Friday eve
ming. that the news from Vienna ap-
pears favorable to peace, and that the
people are disposed TO believe that the
Conference will be attended with happy
results. Count Nesselrode will proceed
to Vienna when the negotiations become
critical The new Czar hsd given :
strong evidence of abiding by the plans ;
traced out by his father, and that ne
would make no concessions. Rumors
we're current of new basis of arrange l
nent. including the freedom of the ,
Black Sea, the opening of the Danube, '
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12
Music.

INSTRUCTION win be given upon
/ the Piano Forte, Melodeon or Sera-
phim, to any who may desire it, and q
class will be formed and lessons COM
mence Immediately, if sufficient encour-
agement is given. The course viii con-
sist Of twenty-four lessons, at the usual
intervals. Terms SO per course. For
further information apply to either Of
the teachers of Gallia Academy, or to
Miss c. Cooler, at Goodno's Hotel.
Those wishing instruction are requested
to apply as soon as convenient. No
charge viii be made if satisfaction is
not given on first trial.
BY request.
E. D. COOLEY.
Gall;nolis A nr;l 10 fQ66
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12

~ Our old Addison friend Jas. A.
R. FULroN, presented us with pitcher
of the best homemade molasses we
have seen or tasted this season. It was
too thick to be stirred with a common
spoon, and jewhilikens but it was sweet.
Thanks. If any of our friends think
they can beat this specimen, Just let
them come on, we are ready to de-
eide.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12

R Another prize fight came off in
New York, on Sunday last, between two
young Irishmen. Some of the parties
were arrested and taken before Justice
Connolly, an Irishman, when they were
discharged.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12
BARBARY ADNEY's ESTATE.

roTIcE is hereby given that the under
IN stoned has been appointed administrator Of
the estate Of Mrs. Barbary Adney, deceased.
Those indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
Claims are requested to present them legally
authenticated for settlement within one year
from this date.
JONATHAN ADNEY,
3 Admir- of Bsrbary Adney, deceased
April l2, 1852
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12

ELECTION IN SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP.
Trustees. N. Kerr, c. Shires and
John Glassburn. Magistrates A.
Watts and j. Powell. Clerk and As
sessor-Jas. W. Womeldorff.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12
R Mr.. WM. G. MILLER will accept
oar thanks for late Philadelphia paper

~H falls to the lot Of few mortals
in this transitory world to take "Old
Time" by the forelock, yet we believe
that privilege fell to our lot last week,
as viii be seen by referring to the date
on the first page of that number of the
Journal. We can only account for ii
by our "fast" habits.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12
GalIipOlis, April l2, 1855.

JOSEPH N. RUSSELL'S ESTATE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
u has been appointed and qualified as execu.
tor on the estate of Joseph N. Russell, late OF
Gallia county, Ohio, deceased. Dated at
Cheshire this 18th day Of April, A. ID. looS.@
ASA BRADBURY, Executor.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12

E We publish the incidents con-
nected with the bloody and disgraceful
riots in Cincinnati, which occupy con-
siderable space in our paper, to the ex-
eIusion of our usual variety. The ac-
counts given in the leading papers Of
that city are so conflicting it is difficult
to arrive at just conclusion, from read
ing them, as to which party was the ag-
gressor. The Commercial gives an ac-
count to suit the Catholics-the Enqui-
rer that of the Democrats-the Gazette,
the most reliable paper in the city. gives
but meagre accountant the Colum-
bian is American all over-but what
we have read, we believe the Dutch
were the aggressors and deserved a
sound thrashing.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12

~ Our old friend WIN. WADDELL,
Jr.. reached home Sunday morning
from the theatre of war, bringing US
hate Cincinnati papers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12
cIscrrArr ErEcr1ox.--Jas. J. Faran

OANCINHAIl ELECTlONs--oo %. o. = - 49,
the Democratic candidate for Mayor, i;
elected over Jas. D. Taylor, the Know
Noshiag candidate. by s65 majority.-
Almost the entire Democratic ticket is
elected, and the candidates have been
sworn into Office. But it appears the
election has been contested By the
Americas party. We see by the Gin
cinnatf Enquirer of Sunday that writ
of quo acdrrGnto was granted against the
Democratic candidates, to whom the
city clerk had granted certificates Of
their election. The information was
filed by Messrs. Logan, Huston, Purcell
and Probaseo, who state that they were
elected to caiee according to the legal
returns of the respective wards. and
they desire that the candidates to whom
the clerk granted certificates shall ap-
pear and show by what authority they
hold their offices. The matter was to
be brought up last Monday, when a day
was to be fixed for the hearing of the
argument.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12

FRANK CAREL has commenced ope-
rating. See advertisement.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12

In consequence of the absence of the.
Wharf Master, at the time of settlement
| am not able to say how much the
amount in his hands may reduce the
present Indebtedness of the corporation.
By order of the Council.
V. NJ. FIROR, Recorder.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1855-04-12
AN EXHIBIT,

OF the receipts and expenditures Of the
Corporation Of Gallipolis. for the rs
cal year ending April Sd, 1855;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1855-03-16
DIR. J. H. SCHENCK'S
SEA WEED TONIC.
For he Cure Of Dyspepsia

TIKI. remedy I. composed Of a compound prtpa.
ration II A cominon seawcsd, growing along he
-, .bore and l. - certain and inallible remedy
h, The core II Dyspepsia and 10 accompanying
diseases. to wit;
Sour and Sci Somq,l. Loss ef drp,hfs,
Headache. Pom N me Sds and B5odti. Pol.
pi,ai,ouofiAs hart. UcrS and ErvpiioHS
ofaR lind,. Cliis and FSrr, Grard,
and diseases ofhc KSHs,'
Nprropnsu. Wsaln,D " me- limbs, FAINT.
in, Sp,R,. anddR di"oVs peculiar 10 fcna'es
Nr,rl, ever, I,ers1n is more ~ le., ALI ctrd
with a,,psp.ia 90 some 81 the diseases connected
Win il. ani Il T. With fcclings ~ pleasure that
II, s,hrpsk ran anaounrr ~ ~ such ths discoy.
,,, ot tho ,iftn~. II the Sea Weed. which q. iust
the rcm.,l, lor their ailments. Dyspepsia AMI
ths man, di.sases arising frnm b.. caused 10y the
l6rirot secretion Of the gastric juices, and weak
p,.. ths pawrrs 81 the stomach, The effect Il
nm. -, Weed Tonic b. Nh .oou after Il - iaksu,
as 10 .trpcs ~ the rrincplrs ~ the dshcicnt
gastric ,nicr ani The nusl is digssted naturally.
In 6rt The Tauir % lelfJ rcsrmhlrs che natural
gastric uice that chemists oVen hni tim Guilty IN
d,stiusut.hing them. II gives tone ani strength
,p. tl- .trnarh. thus su,hling b o. .crrrtr the
p,nr.f gulniit, and quality II gastric juice, and
d,,rsr.ia and all 10. dis,tsss soon di'app"1f.
n ia we'll known f,st that none sutrf Ike ths
d,srsut,c, l,f n addition a. the Dyspepsia there D.
uGsp either hsp.arhr, sous and SICK stomach,
Pain boz the code. raIpilatiuns IT the heart, ihIls
8ud Te,sf, Gn,rl. Disease Il lh" kiiuNs, Nrr'
,gp. u,,kness l1l Tfrmpf., GenrHl Debility,
Tliut1rss. 10. II Nrf-,ite. Rad Ta.is. Fever,
~trrnss,. in Tcm,ls- ~ ~ each oi them arising
frar dlsu'irr,I state II the stomach, ani hrfs
b.. q urNl, discovered fcn,s,iy. g. che tuhins suu
Of oas dollar. that Will cu0 40 ih,. tuin ri dis
tIst.
Nov, dsp,rur, VII 900 avail N"urssh II th',
rrmrJy Sc .u iudiug c.,'t' ur vii ,uu 'u.irr un'
The sh1irT B.. ar 800 a. make The Sea NrrI
Tonic fs sr'rl.but bttrfs, giving rsrsup gund
arprut, arl .uul di.rst,pn, D. put Bop in q"'tt
lplfts, .'s,,s agree. with th7 stomach, aHd .H'
f.fr rprra.y effects a CUE Whoever Ihs
bowel, an, r.st,e, che touguc irrrrt, nr ihs ruu,
rIryiap .,.Hv. a lew II ~,hrrrk'. M'rtr,ko of
ii,sf piI. ire 10 o.. u.rl. \ box ct these pi.'.
bIpB,s a,.mrlr, zach lpit.r ~ doe Tonic, and
viHIr EurI in a recess IT tho bout, covered
with a l'gl