davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-17

P,,ored 1ia The State Disunion CONVENTION
for prii ciples platform
Resoird hat the cardinal Amenesn principle now, as al
s Sa5' Liberty "'' Inc prominent '''' '' nov" a. "''
KeoteJ That the conflict between t principle Of Liberty
and tbs tact slavery has been the whole history the nan
fifty bess While the result this Conflict h.s thus far
been snsA'n boh parties snd prepare the for yet
Bs.o,ed That in this emergency expect nt,le
IotbBg hom be South itself because Is sinking deeper iato
M Gcm SS9sme Court which .say, ready to invent
ne No an Pre,id-, eivsgsd almost solely by Southern
Nor from Senate which is Permarenty controlled BY the
Nor House Of RpresentAtiyes which, in spite OF
agitation, will be more PosvtJ toAn Tue present one
s.Eed;
Nor fror eoiteal Getha as now eoIducted The Re-
publican leaders AID presses freely admitted in public and
private bat the gecon Of Fremont was, POLITICALLY speakss
The last hope If Freedom and could the NORTH
ued 1860 the SOuh has before four years Of nGeIa
tion previous 10 that time
Be,ored Thai the fundamental difference between
Poios 'aion ard lie scnoh Ne propo'e i this thai the
ueqes be squesceLee Of the slave Power and the oer
only ~ opposiu'n.
F,,or,d That me necessity Of disunion = written IN the
Wide - SING character ana concu Il the SO sections
av lie caueerI Il wle citizens u lnsas -nd VI
our ocd oues j. Boso' in TIC wound OF CnaT. Sanpf
100 t III ~ - 4o.q = 70 % iy ii NJ
tut tie uuisI tue fec states b. ~ tEpu n
# tie Save Sis trorU the iedss9D ia which they nave
eve ben ID LEV mt Of di.coS danger and disIsce
RIrrd That probable tia, the ulumae sevcra1ce
Of the Union viii b. deliberate or diseussloD-D
that ug period Of deb- rtlon AID discussion mus Peeede
Il. and tLs meet 70 beg -
Rhed JLat ard Instead a. r. Eard y a. 40 %
feiil sLY ,y.i,m f policy, that vi esf 70 a' s'pI
zion Of tie States val proclaim thai I" o. me u
sions The grateful Proof o. All
pltic,lIy oLeTVse, 81 men asa me asufes
syUsaT tend most ~ this result ~
Esirsd Thsf b. sPest.c conftssob OF H"th.fu anu
uthetl srsr.sufh the .x.enee - me ron = he ci
GusTsI q ssysIy tnd ,hs' ne p 80 We 49, 49,
20 bore from It's Destruction and the rss % tIee
koIif ern Reputiic ~,
g,I,|e fhs, TIE tbe feprt taxes place The
nor peaceful tei hot 'hs' pelee - war IS seeoHda
ea,-9ths 10 view Of pest pefs Slavery must 30
eo1oucree pssc, ,by II We CAP, foreibly II we must"
BIZ. Samuel May, jr, spoke 70 The resolutions,
and ia opposition to Mr.. Parker's letter.
Tie President made some additional humorous
remarks. bud Mr.. Garrison sugured bright pros
lects fl the cause, from tie fact that Bird Of
freedom ! al lowered over The Convention.
But Tor neither Mr.. May, the President, nor NJ.
Garri,n vii he mai Keep open; and therefore
must c,Ec.ULe IL! letter al once. J.R.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-06
REGULAR LOUISVILLE AND
sa MEMPHIS PACKET.
LOUlsvILLR AND HENDERSON PACKET

n 1lA - CAPT. SULLIVAN, will run
B5 IS regumr packet between
Louisville and Henderson, pass
ing Evansville FRIDAY and TUESDAY afternoons
apr
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-06

ENGLIsH WEALTH AND LUXURIOUS
SEss.-Some Of our n. Y. Fifth Avenue
swels make very respectable attempts
to do the "palatial" in their houses, and
style of living, and put forth ambitious
efforts to initiate English country seats,
in the possession Of what the English
would call snug box" on the Hudson
River, and ten, twenty, or hundred
acres. An account before us Of the lux
urlous Style Of living among the English
aristocracy, throws our parvenue preten-
ders considerably into the shade
About sixty miles from London, is the
estate Of the Earl of Spencer, which com
prises ten thousand acres, divided into
parks, meadows, pastures, woods and
gardens. His library contains fifty thou
sand volumes, and is said to be the finest
private library in the world. The Duke
Of Ricbmond's home farm consists of
twenty three thousand acres, or over
thirty five square miles, and this in crow
ded England. which has in all an area OF
only 5000 square miles, or just 81 mil
lions of acres, giving, were the land divi-
ded, but two acres to each inhabitant.
The residence of the Duke is fitted up
with oriental magnificence Twenty
five race horses stand in his stables, each
under the care Of a special gr oom. The
dishes and plate upon the table, are all
of porcelain, silver and gold. His avia-
ry is supplied with almost every variety
Of rare and elegant birds, and large herds
Of cattle, sheep and deer, are spread over
the immense lawns.
The same authority from which we
gather these facts. says that the Duke of
Devonshire's palace, at Chatsworth, ex-
cells in magni6cence any other of the
Kingdom. he spends the whole of his
Q iormous income. IL the grounds about
the house are kept four hundred head OF
cattle and fourteen hundred deer. The
kitchen garden contains twelve acres.
and is filed with almost every species OF
fruit and vegetables. A vast ar5oretuna
connected with this establishment. is de-
gned to contain sample Of every tree
that grows. There is also glass con-
servatory, 307 feet in length. 112 in
breadth, 67 in height, covered by 10000
square feet Of glass, and warmed by sew
en- miles Of pipe, conveying hot water.
One plant was Obtained from India by a
special messenger, and is valued at SO,
600. One OF the fountains near the house.
plays 276 feet high. said to be the high,
est jet in the world. Chatsworth con-
tains $500 acres, but the Duke owns
ninety-six thousand acres in the county
Of Derbyshire. Within, the entire palace
is one vast scene of paintings, sculpture,
mosaic work. carved wainscotting and
all the elegancies and luxuries within the
reach Of almost boundless wealth and
highly refined taste.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-06
RAILROADS.
RAIL r DAD. is.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
4 8 s 4

I'm and after THURSDAY, July ID, 1857, and until
" further notice, the Mail Passenger train will leave
Evansville at O'Clock and 30 minutes, A. VI Vineen-
mes OF AZ 10 N. and arrive at TeueHaute 45 N.
Connecting with trains for indianapolis, Cincinnati,
and all points East also for trains ON the Alton road
for Central Illinois ChiSsso aud the North Msss -
RETtRNIyG-lea Terre Haute at $40 p. NJ. af.
ter the arrival Of trains from the East and Wes Vim
cennes af $50 p. NJ. and arrive AT $50 p N. =
Passengers by this train arrive at Cincinnati at l2:,
evening, Cleveland at 500 next morning nstead
Of 2:3a p. NJ. as by former arrangement. ef
MIXED TRAIN has been piacee on the road be
tween yincenpes and Evansville; leaving Nincennes
AZ 6a0 M-and arriving at Evansville at 1910 M
Returning leaves Evansville at 30 y, and arrives at
yincennes at6:l5 NJ, connecting with the D. NJ.
Road for Cincinnati and St. Louis. .sg
OBSERVE,
Passengers arriving by this train have hours
in Evan nsyie for BUSINESS or PLEASURE. -
Freight Trains North Of vincennes, will run as hfh-
toLeaving 7ere Haute for the South at N; return
ing arrive at Terre Haute at 5:25 NJ. gf
For information or through tickets apply n the
Company Transportation Office, head of Locust street
Evansville.
J. j. DANIELS,
SupeinteiideDt.
cE vincennes Gazette, Princeton Clarion, Sullivan
Democrat, Mt Carmel Regiserend Mt. Vernon Adyo-
cate take out former advertisement and copy nlylsu
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-06

News FEox CzIxA.-The correspondent Of
the New York Times, writing on board the
San Jaeinto, now at Hong Kong, states, on
reliable authority, that the Island of For
mosa will probably be taken possession of
by the United States forces at an early date.
An officer Of the American squadron has
been soiournine there drring TIE past three
months, engaged IN making .he necessary
otse-vs.iors
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-06
MEDICAL. !
Q N E id Oil AR
lHd 30. 10 WILL RUY 81

nNE of the Beet Pure alive and Liver Med.
" icines now before the public, namely, Dr. SAN
n than any other medicine known. It is not only :
sLver to eject is morbid matter, thee on the ston.
ach and bowels to carry of that matter, thus &C
e he
tons Of most Csshartics II strengthens the sys-
& ay ss IN ss ss vii
build il up with unusual rapidity.
Dr.. .SANFoRD's lsyIeoRAToR 4. compounded
entirely from new articles of medicine, namely,
Some IDEA Of the strength Of these gums may be
%nes sns e
- doses of Calomel without any Of its deletezious
AThoueh possessing rare medicinal powers, these
OGums have been but little known to physicians,
o e with such
Unprecedented success as 70 induce the proprietor
Ito offer as family medicine, tried and known in
|hCompisnts in their worst forms. 20
Indigestion being caused by Q deraneed Liver Is
cured when the Liver is excited TO action
- Jaundice is caused by an improper action Of the
and a proof thai ns tns,goTsS,o55 gisS 5ns
take the Invigontor regularly one v eek, and their
skin will begin tn assume its original color.
Sn es 81 psal Sases on reSs i
ASSISTS nature in her operations. By gradually di-
minishing the dose, the bowels are left in healthy
yJand active state, and work as regularly as clock
work. Sick Headache Is verv soon relieved by ia
king double dose Of the Invigorator, which Cor
SDrects all acidity and sourness Of the stomach.
For an overloaded stomach il has no equal, as IL
relieves an oppressive or uneasy feeling after eat;
Ing heartily. For family medicine generally, all
Nwho use il speak in the highest terms. 4
DR.. SANFoRDs INyI6oRA AToR came 10 us recon-
mended cure for Liver Complaints, and all
diseases arising from diseased liver. The testi-
ymoniais OF many OF our physicians in its favor,
Einduces to try il, and conviction is certain
that II is one OF the greatest blessings ever given to
= cyspettcs for il made complete cure before the
- first bottle taken, and now We can eat anything
EEedible without trouble. while before nothing but
the lghttst food would digest, and often that gave
Spain. Now what we want TO saw to all our readers
not fail to try this the GREATEST remedy In the world
N-STATE FACT.
- There has neverbe tried in family rene
. dy which has met with such unbounded success In
the cure Of diseases incident 20 children, Doctor
Sanfod's Invigorator is Il alone for diseases Of
rachildren that ii; for II acts Cathartc so
mildly and gently, and seems 10 renovate the sys-
TEN so thoroughly that We think we are doing a
ufservice 20 all in advising them when they need
= have come under our notice where great benefit
has been received in diseases Of the Lives, Stomach
and Bowels, where all other remedies failed 70 give
relief. II has become so useful in our family that
will not be without it.-JAcKsoSyILLR (ALA.)
u REPUBLICAN. ~
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
!. SANFORD CO., PIopretors, 345 Broadway,
'WhoIesaie Agents, JOHN D. PARK, CINCINNATI;
FAHNESTQCk L LAWS, Chcagoj o. J. WOOD
Agen, fOr Evansville. J. J. PENNINGTON,
jys2-tnl Druggist
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-06
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN


4 Whose sands OF life have nearly run out, discov
cred while In the East Indies, certain cure for Con-
4 sumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and
i general dehility. The remedy was discovered by
] him when his only child, daughter, was given up
to die He had heard much Of the wonderful resora-
tives and healing qualities OF Preparations made from
the East India hemp and the thought occurred to him
that he might make remedy for his child He studied
hard and succeeded in realizing his wishes His child
was cured and is alive and WELL He has since ad-
Dnstered the wonderful remedy to thousands OF suf
ferers in all parts of THE world and ne has failed
to make them completely healthy and happy. Wish:
ing 70 do as much good as possible, ne Will
it, the receipt with full and explicit directions for
making it up, and successfully using It.. he re l
Qures each applicant 10 cl Dse him one shilling
three be returned postage the receipt,
AID the remainder to be applied to the payment !
this advertisement. Address
DR.. II. JAMES, No. IS Grand St,
.r Jersey City. ". J.
v. b. DIR. II. James has neither Office nor agent in
New York, rs some have pretended and advertise
The recipe is sent from place but No ls Grand street
JERSEY City, New Jersey.
ialn in
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-06
Gdansbiue Daily Journal.

DEATH OF A GREAT RAscAL.-There
died in London, on the I'd inst. the Earl
of Mornington, aged SO. Probably q
more unmitigated scoundrel never bur-
dened the earth with his presence. His
death was awfuIly sudden. The day
previous he had complained to his SER
want of feeling unwell, and desired him
to bring his breakfast to his bedroom in
the morning. The servant came at the
appointed time, and the Earl sat up to
eat. Five minutes Afterwards, on the
servant ysturmng, no found his master
sitting erect in bed-a corpse. The Lon
don Chronicle thus alludes to the de-
ceased: Er
The Earl had been married twice, first
to Miss Long, one Of the richest heiress-
es in the Kingdom, whose fortune, as well
as his own, he quickly squandered; and
his second marriage was with Mrs.
Bligh He had family of Ave children
by his first wife, but, as the public are
aware, both marriages turned out very
unfortunate, owing to the peculiar dispo-
sitiOn Of the Earl, and for upwards of
twenty years prior to his decease the
Countess had been living apart from him.
The mockery. Of heraldry was never
more displayed than in the case of this
most unworthy representative Of the
honor Of the elder branch of the House
OF Wellesley. His first wife, Miss Gath
arine 1iiney Long," the eldest daughter
and heiress of James Tilney- Long, Bart,
Of Draycot, Wits, by Catharine, his wife,
daughter of Oliver Windsor fourth Earl
of Plymouth, brought him fortune of
half a million, and died Of broken
heart. His second wife, Il" Helena, third
daughter of Col. Patterson" who had a
"direct royal descent from the Planta.
genets," having lived with bim for years
in adultery, was, on the death of her hus-
band and his wife, married to him, and
became equally miserable with his first;
wasted with care, involved in debt, living
in garrets, and even occasionally apply
ing to police magistrate or parish for
rs 'istance--as Countess Mornngton--an
honored name-borne before her by the
mother Of Wellington and Wellesley. A
spend hrift . profigato and gambler in
his youth, he became a debauche in his
manhood, and achieved ,he prime dis
grace Of being the second person whom
the Court Of Chancery deprived of pater-
nal rights. and Withdrawing out of his
care his children, whose early tutors and
whose morals he wickedly endeavored to
corrupt, from malicious desire to add
to the agonies Of their desolate and
broken-hearted mother. Redeemed by
no single virtue adorned by no single
grace--his life has gone out even without
flicker Of repentance; his retirement"
was that Of one who was deseryedy
avoided Of all men. We have no wish
further to illustrate such theme, by
writing what should be his epitaph.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-06
WABASH RIVER PACKET.

a ISE5k - THE light draught steamer
: NEEGH1 KATE SARCHET, +. +. De-
master, will run as q
regular PACKET between Evansville and the different
points thu WABASH River during the entire season.
For freight or passage apply on board. feblo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-06
he OLD EsTABLIsHED
F0UNDERY & MACHINE SHOP,
KRATZ e. HEILMAN,
PIyE-sTRHgT.
svillp. Indiana.

Tnp proprietars Of the City Foundery sre now pre-.
ra-ad 10 40 All kinds of Machine and Finishing work
and everythins sppertaning 20 the oundery business
Machinery Of all Kinds, Made and Repaired.
We have every facility of the best machinery ana
orknen, and we give all work entrusted to Us, our
Undivided attention. We are manufacturing
BOILERS AND STEAM ENGINES, q.
az any power reouired, and ready 10 promptly fill
Hers for this kind of machinery wafrantirs ou work
and satisfied with reasonsbie prices. The Foundery,
Finishing Shops, &C, are on Pine street. 81 81 5l,
THE SALE ROOMS ....
are on MAIN STREET, just above Second. whey
ares,v ERATZ & HEILMAS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-06
CANAL STORAGE
LEIGH A. YIERLING.

HAVE lust opened n large and well selected stock
Ill OF DRUGS and MEDICINES at their old stand,
to which they would respectfully invite the attention
erally A large stock Of PAINTS, OTIS, GLASS and
GLASSWARE, vARNISH, BRUSHES, ETC.. always
on band.
ALSO-Purs Wines and Brandies tor medical rur,
poses LEIGH & vIEPLING,
apo7-Sm Water street., one door below Main.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-06
INTEREST ONLY THREE PER CENT.

INTEREST ONLY THREE PEk CENT.
az Twenty per cent. will be deducted fron De
credit price for cash. - -
Those who purchase on long credit sive notss pay~
bic In q g. and years after date and reQuIrs1
to improve onetenth annually foe I'VE years, q
that time. -.
Competent surveyors with acconpeny thoss whe
wish to examine these lands, free OF charge, anl a6
them In making selections. .[lr-
Ths lands remaining unsold rich and valunsae
- those which have been disposed of. -.
SECTIONAL MAPS
WILDE sent to any one who will enclose my cent h
postage stamps, and books or pamphlets, containine
numerous instances OF successful farming. Ggne4 by
respectable and well known farmerr, living u tko
neighborhood OF the railroad lands throughout the
Sate-slso the cost Of fencing, price Of cattle. epsnss
ton-will be cheerfuy given. application, eithsr
personally or by letter, in English French o. German.
addressed 20 JOHN WILSON,
Land Commissioner Of the ILLINOIS Central g. B. Ce.
.sF 0fhce In Illinois Central r. h. Depot. Chicsss
Illinois. fs116Od0W
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-06
moor AND SHOE STORE.

rE1HE undersigned wouli sespectfully inform the
citizens Of Evansville ard the surrounding coiin.
y that be has opened retail boo. and Shoe store, 81
he corner 90 First sai sycamore streets. This, IN
connection with his wholesale department, will enable
him to keep hand complete assortment OF al the
hest qualities OF cueto-afe work, which be offers 20
sell or make order cheaper Aan any o'hr e-.ahIsh
merit IN th ecitv 70. cash. All work i warranted good
and anys Allure happens, Il viii be repaired Re. %
chsrse, II returned rivs-lvl n. y. HART.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-08-06

On BXs ssvens sar Candles;
%U ~ n. boxes SKIES rtsr Candles,
ner DO do d. Dc, lust !ecd bv
mve z. n. COOK b son.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-05
EeaEise,

At Meadow Dale, Highland county, Va,
of consumption, on the 9th of October,
MIS- AucE +. BYHp, wife of Dr. Jancs
H. Byrd, in the 4ith year Of her arc
The subject Of the above notice wa, born
in Greenbrier county, Va, the daughter Of
John and 9eb, cca Byrd. At the age Of Is
she became member Of the Presbyterian
church, of which she remained consistent
aae.,,ier 10 the time of her death.
Possessing those qualities which made her
valued friend in the community around
her, and forming ties of friendship which
none desired should be severed while she
lived, she is, therefore, the more lamentcd
as dead But, that faith which she for -
years possessed, and which enabled her in
the last moments of her earthly life to rejoice
with christian triumph, leaves not her friends
to mourn without hope. She labotcl under
her disease for three years, and the last Il
months of her life was attended with suffer
ing which she bore with great christian for
tiule. Tier latest breath was spent in
praising God for His goodness to her, and
then her gentle spirit entered the dark
valley aid was borne to her spirits home.
A FRIEND.
Near Rockland Mills, Augusta county,
Va. on Sunday evening, the 9th inst /,
Miss MAKg S. HuFrMsN, in the 10Th yeur
of her age.
On Christians Creek, in this county, On
the Dist of November, Mrs. JANE B.. con-
sort of Mr.. Jacob Nan Lear, in the 9th
year of her age
On 18th November, at her residence, IN
Randolph county, Va, Mrs. CAROLINE,
wife of Mr. Il. b. Bosworth, in the 3lth
year of her age.
DIED, at his residence, near BuekAan-
non, lIpshur county, Va. on the 18th inst. ,
MIR. CHRISTIAN CoINER, in the S4th year of
his age Mr.. Conner was formerly from
augusta county, Va, and moved to Upshur
(thcn Lcwis) county in 1919 and settled
near the new county seat of llpshur county,
where he died after an Illness Of some eight
weeks. He leaves large eoine6Sioa and
many friends to mourn his loss u est Hf
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-05
EXECUTORS sALE-on r,;dny

EXECUTORS SALE.-On Friday, the
H IN day Of December, | will sell at public
auction, at the late residence OF Andrew A. Steele,
dec d., variety of valuable PERSONAL PROP
ERTl, consisting in part of some five or six Hor-
from II to Is head Of Cattle, about 10 head of
Hogs, Farming Utensils of every description, a
quantity of Hay and Corn, Household and kitcll-
On Furniture, and i set Of Bla&bsmtl's Tools.
Ny tcstator directs his La ID to be sold by me-
1t will not probably b. offered on the above dav,
but it is in market and viii sell it privately an
opportunity offers this winter and if not thus
disposed OF, it will De sold publicly next Spring
OF which due notice will be given. This is very
valuable Tract Of Land, lying within TIVE miles OF
Waynesboro,, and will be shown to any one desi
ring to purchase by NJ. Sam. II. Steele residing
ON the premises.
TgBMs OF SALE or Personal P8orEnry On all
sums over $40, credit of six months, the purcha-
q giving well endnlsediegotiable note sums o
$40 and uudef cash. j. d. IMBODLN,
rs or OF 4. Y. Steele deed.
Nh
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-05

THRUST EE'5 SALE OF \ VALUABLE TRACT
A OF LAND. by virtue Of deed of trust exc
cuted to on the 6th day Of October, 1858, by
Thomas Butler, and OF record in the Clerks Office
of the County Court Of Augusta, viii, for certain
purposes mentioned in said deed, proceed to sell,
en- the premises, Gu Thargtay, the 2iH dayo De-
ceat6er next, the TRACT OF LAND upon which
the said Butler resides, situated in Augusta
ty, on the North eat side Of The Virginia Central
Railroad about two miles east of Staunton, con
ol BRICK DIV EiETNG HOUSE, Barn, Grana-
~, and other necessary out houses, and there is
'apon the tract Orchard OF choice young fruit
trees. The land is well watt red, in good state
OF cutiYati, end indeed IS one Of The NEST dcsi-
rable tracts OF land near Staunttn.
TERMS "A sufficient aut,tuut in band to pay
the cost of sale, DC. the baElnce upon credit OF
6, II and Is months, with interest from date, the
purchaser giving negotiab notes. wen endorsed,
for thc'dcfcrrcd payments, and the title to be re
tanned until all are pad.
A. D. fRoTTER, trustee.
Nnv fS57
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-12-05
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

Iioitocoy's PWs.--Persons of bilious habit. or
who liable to attacks of dyspepsia, should for
tify their systems against the relaxafing heat of
Summer by course of this mild aperient and al
terative in the Spring II not only regulates the
gecretions and removes instructions from the bow
els, but braces and rcvtalizes the digestive pow
ets, when weakened by indulgence. or rendered
torpid by sedentary life The testimony efiny5,-
lids of both all ages in every part OF tie
globe demonstrates beyond question that all ina
9aPPble of being cured by this great rencdN