davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-25
ap l4-d
SALES sI, Of rPstPSiS' 6s oh, ,hANDs IN THE

SALES OF PUBLIC LANDS IN THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
pubic sales will be held, made know n In the no
tice of pOstponement dated May 27th, 1853, at the
to wit:
AT the land office at MONROE. commencing On
disposs Of the public lands heretefore tse
in the following townships and parts of townships,
Nort4 of the base line and east of the principal
Sections e, and s; the NJ snd the N a ofNW
= Sf 3: t9s q 70; ~ ne :, = 2; the Of Pc \.
sections as, g. TO- b. IT, is 20. a. a, e, a. 81. 81
% SasTs sna and sssons @ s5S M @ IN
SHIP twenty; and township twenty-on of range
Sections 2 q 6. g. 10, r. a. 10, %. 22 "a g. % 81
So 81. and s.. Of township nineteen; sections to So
inclusive; and sections 81, 81, and Sc, OF township
tw MY; and townships twenty -One, twesty two,
and twenty three, of range nine.
sections 10, Il. IA, Is. %. p, a. o. 28 3l
s sna @ of S %
twenty; and townships twenty -one, TWEEN two,
ana twenty three, OF range ten.
townships twenty, twenty one, and twenty two.
OF range eleven.
At the land Office at MONROE. commencing on
monday, the 9th Of September ext, for the dis
posa OF the vacant lands in the even numbered
sections. within the aforementioned townships.
on each side of the "VIcksburg, shreveport. and
Texas railroad" )" subject. as required by law, to
viz:
NORTH Of the base line and east of the principal
msridian.
Townships IL and Is. of ranges
townships l6, IT, and 49, of ranges g. 10, II and 12
townships IS, l6, and IL, of ranges Is and IL
townships Is and l6, of rangel5.
The Offering of the above lands will be commenced
on the DAYS appointed and will pro ocetd the order
IN whl en- they are advertised, until the whole shall
have been offered, and the sales thus cosed but
sale Snail be kept open longer than two weeks, and
no entry of any Of the lands will be admitted
until after the expiration Of the two weeks.
lanus appropriated by law for the use OF schools.
the sales.
Given under my hand at the city of wsshinGton
this sixteenth day Of yu Ammo Domini one thou
sand eight hundred and hfty -eight. ... e..
BY order Of the rrssident: v,,,,vs
Commissioner ofthe General Land Once.
NOTICE TO PRESUMPTION CLAIMANTS,
Every person entitled to the right of pre-emptIor
to any OF the lands within the townships end parts
oftownshlps above enumerated required to estat-
sh the Same TO the OF the register and
receiver OF the proper land ofioe, aud make yap-
nsHt fAsrs(oy as soon as practicable after sse-
sas thts nottes. and before the day appointed for
the commencement of the public sale OF the Iands
e.n6rsolng the tract claimed; otherwise suoh clam
''"'' THOMAS A. HENDRIcKs.
Commissionsr ofthe General Land Once.
20 TO ELkIS to purchase, rent. or exchange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-25

a EARM IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY,VA.
"a FOX SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR I'M
PROVED CITY PROPERrY.-AF Farm of Fifty
acres, miles from Washing ton and the same dis
tance from Alexandra, and miles from George
tow9. adjoining the lands of Mr.. Thomas c lark,
Mr. Z. Yulee. Esq, and of the lands of the late l..
b. Hardin. Etq. The Farm is divided into fields
containing rooms, with a good cellar and back
Kitchen stable, and all necessary out buildings, In
good order, now IN the occupancy of K. Yulee Esq
who will show the property and give information
respeo ting the sale Information can also be had
from w. ID. Wallach, Esq, Edi'Or OF the star.
Possession given on the lst OF January. 1883.
je IA 1awtf ID. WELLS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-25
THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CON
pANY.

One sf the Steamships OF tais Comssny, csrryins
the pTlted Ststes Haiss for ACAPuEO, -eS<<
GSALlt OkNiA. and OR E6ON, leayes<&&$E
Phnanls twice each month, On the arm ->7k@L1ekA
val OF the United States Mail s. Z. Company stesr
eTs. which leave New Orleans and New York rerH-
lsrly on Sth end nth OF cSch month with the msls.
ROADS.
These steamships have been inspected and az
troyed 3, the NssJ Department, and guaranty srss6
The Panama Railroad ga miles lonfDi is nov oou-
pctod from ocean To ocssr, and 10 crossed IN OF q
hours The tassege Of passengers check ed IN New
YORK through to san Francisco, and passenren are
embarked al Panama By steamer at the oompany's
expense. The money paid IN Now York covers ell
expenses Of the trip.
Reserve stsaners are kept in port in Panama sat
San Franclsco to prevent detention of soci-
dent 80 that the route 10 entirely rsitabls-no hil
arc having occurred IN eight years.
rssseneers leave Panama the ssme day they ar
rive at AsplnvaE.
Conductors 70 through by each steamer, and tAks
charge of women and children without other proteo-
tors.
For through tickets at the lovest rates ay,ly st
the agency, III West street. New fork, 70
1. w. RAHMOND,-Or 10
ARMSTRONG, II ARRlS CO.,
~ MI @. L. BARTLETT. Roston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-25
a C0ENTY. Va. FOR SA ENThs Editnr Of f

the Evening Star Ia authorized to sell, on very oc-
oommOdatlng terms and at a low price, one of
the most desirable farms In the County of Culyep-
er It contains about 800 acr es, of which 30 are
woodland, and the residue arabic land. IN fine CON
dtlon Tor cultivation This tract Is situated about
three miles From Cupeper Court House. 1t has upon
1t a small dwelling house and ordinary farm build
lngs, All the 3rable land not in cultivation well
set In grass. To gentleman seeking a country res
luence thls farm offers attractions not surpassed,
equaled In Piedmont Virginia. building site upon
the larE commands a fine mountain prospect, and
Inc SOL 10 OF excellent original quality, and pecu-
ary adspted 10 the production of wheat, and is at
present 10 good state Of Improvement. The owner
Will sell lOr less than Its value, early cation
Is made. Persons wishing to purchase Will please
communicate with w. ID. WALLACH, Esq, Ed
ltor OF the star. ap p9-lawtf
( OTIS FOR SALE.-Square 498-S 4,5,6.7,s.a
~ 10. l3, IA Is, IL, 49, 49, 2 o. n, % %, 80 81 81.
b. BAYLlSS,
au IS cow Missouri ave. 41a and 6th sts
EOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
Il PKOPERTI-A r An VI, conta ming 100 acres,
less than 10 miles from Washing ton. under good
cultivation and having an o. ckard If so trees of
choice fruit comprising apples, peaches. aprcOts,
neotarlnss, pears, qrinoes, DO, together with
Ing a good dwelling containing nine rooms, with
cellar, will be sold on reasonable terms, e1
changed for city property. There is good barn
and stabling on the premises, good water at tie
door, ana numerous never falling springs About
40 acres are IN wood consisting of oak, hickory and
chestnut. The stock ana crops may be Pc rohased IL
desired For further artIouars inqu re of JAS. :.
18th street. between and ID streets.
iy Is 2awtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-25
,,,o,nB BRITIsH OUTRAGEs.

T, BRITISH OUTRAGEs.
AMPORTANT lNFL has been brought
20 bear upon the ADMINISTRATION, who have decided
TO despatch the y g. line Of battle ship PennsyIvs-
1la TO the Gulf Of Mexico. IL 10 said that Commo-
gore stewart 10 20 assume command. and the pri-
vate stores of cabin a. ward room, messes iDcInd-
ing eld wreck whisky, have been already ordered
rom JONAS 2. LEWIS new Wine and Spirit
Store. corner ofthand r street. ma .
WANDERINGS AMONG THE WILD
~ FLtlWkRS; howkto see and how TO gather
them. by Spencer Thompson, NJ. ID. nsv edittcn,
en- lrely revised. with III vosd cuts, aud eight
srge colorfd illustrations BY Noel Humphreys.
f!overs-those ohsrming children Of nature, in
Whlch our ase can tat the Same tranquil pleasure
es our youth."-Sir Edward Bglser Ivffos.
Price 50 cents. For saie &C
.e TAYLOR& MAURY'S,
anl IS tIn'eI. q Union IS. Pa. aVsnns.
aOwARD's U. 8. SUPREME COURT RE
aus FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-25

FOR RENTING BRICK DWELLING stu
above Pa. avenue, lover the Gas Ofice.J Posses
sion given on the LIST of July. For further partcu-
and ID SITS. je q n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-25

A SPECIAL NOTICE.-"v Valley View Farm ~
~ late the residence of John ii. hing, deed, js
oneIeo Tor sal or rent. To persons li.ing in this
section lt 10 deemed unnecessary TO It, but
ior lns Information of persons at distance il may
De wei 70 mention thst no place within one hundred
mites OF WashtaGIon olty offers such Inducements
either to purchases or tenant. The improvements
are large and c0mmodious Dwelling, cont aiming IL
rooms; Gardener's House. containing 5 rooms
arge Barn, and ample Stablng; Wagon Sheds, Car
rage Hnuse. Ice House, Green House, Spring
House, Tool House, Carpenters shop, Root eli,
lars, Corn House, Smoke House, Servants q uar-
tiers, Hay and Gr:,n Barracks, &c;-in word.
Several Springs Of FIRE water are upon the place
and particularly one from which wafer is forced to
the dwelling stsb bles. re-, by ny ydrauc ram. The
farm contains about 50 acres, all under fencing and
In IN state OF cultivation, and beautifully laid of
IN walks and drives. shaded by fruit trees This
place. for the last fifteen years, been carried
very succes sfully as a market garden, There is
large quantity Of Hot-bed sash, Forcing Frames,
DC. on the place that be success fully led in
the raising of vegetables. The Fruit Trees of all
KINDS, grapes, Currants, Gooseberres, &C., can be
II is presumed that any one desiring such place
will examine 1t personally. Every information Will
be gwen upon application at the place, or to w.
ALBERT KING, No. IS High street, GEORGETOWN,
ID. T.. iy 26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-25
THE FRENCH LANGUAGE.

Ths facilities afforded at the FEMALE ENG
L!SH AND FRENCH COLLEGIATE INSTI-
TUTE for thorough and practical knowledge Of
the French language, are not surpassed equalled
6y any other lustIiute In the city. The corps of
VIII ch will commence on the 6lh of September and
more OF the studies of the schOOi will he pursued
heretofore as Iarse majority Of the puprs now
speak the language with fueucy. The nd dyantages
afforded by the SOrees alone will enable any one
VINO has tole ably good reading knowledge Of the
language, to speak it fuenty IN the course of the
winter.
Circulars and Catalogues be obtained at all the
Book and Musl: Stores, and at the Institute, No,
1872 | street, "6adsby's Row"
HIRAM CORSON. Pnrcipal.
Nine. CAROLINE ROLLIN CORSON,
au - Wv VIce-Prirc' psi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-25

DOWLAND's MACCASSAR OIL at GIBBS
II Hair eterS, near. 18th street. 10 SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-25

FALL ARRANGEMENTS.
RUN DAILY, texcept SundayJ W."
FROM WASHING TON FOR THE WEST,
1st. MAIL TRAIN * .tsFt. .1,lGssi al S. and 7s
tSunday excep'cd.l al owing passengers time fuI
break fast az the Relay House, Washington juno
3D. The pCiNCINShTI AND ST. Ior,s
EXPRESS CONNECTION leaves Waxhinst"D
at $50 p. m, reaching CInenpatI at p ne K day
lsvIlle, Cairo and the Southwest and for St Louis,
Kansas, dc. Time. from Washington to Cincinnati,
d GSCfSShT IS 91YST bSur'
NOR o5kRfEHaWEsTERN ExPREsssS ExPREssShiS1 ieSys. SmD daiIy,
ing at washington Junction or Baltimore. leaving
To View the II Z Grand 4 nd Mountain Scenery ofthe Road
trains from Washington.
For Parksrsburg and all Stations on the North
Marietta and CincinnstI Railroad take the same.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to ali guar
ters and every other possible facility will be found
WAY PASSENGERS for the Main Stem of ths
Baltlmore and Ohio Railroad will leave Washing
For all points between Washington Junction ard
Piedmont take the S IS or 7.45 a. m. trains.
FOR all stations between Piedmont and w Wheeling
take the 45 ?; m Tram: To connect with the Fred
wAsHINGTON& BALTIMORE TRAINS.
Leave Washington for Baltimore At SIS sad 7.45
a. M, and $50 and IS p m. On sunday at SO p. m
Leave BaltIrore at 4sO and 9sn a. m. and $50 and
The 745 and AS trsins only will stop at way sta
tions and for Annapolis connections.
ing trans for the west and the $50. 7.45 and $50
p In trains for the east.
and Ohio Railroad Ticke Office, washington.
aul6 T. III. PARSONS Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-25
Commissioner ofthe General Land Once

2orf TG ffkIs 70 FsSt e1GhanFs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-25
PaYrNe rRSM R,NyETTFoSESEEsk : rs i SEk CENT.

PAYING FRHhMi FRHhM sifnSfEk 5 70 H fPEk CENT.
We offer for sale
TT. Louis County per cent Bonos, payable IN lss2
1868, and 1884, special tax 10 provided for the paw
went OF the interest aad redemption Of the prncIps
These bonds are sold at rate TO pay II per cent.
annum.
Louisville City Bonds.
Minnesota state Bonds g per cent interest. semi
yded 70 pay the interest and sinking fund crested
CHUBB BROTHERS.
~ slim opposite TreassIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-25
For Rent and Sale.

FOk RENT-Suits of or single ROOMS, fur
nished or unfuTnlshed, very desIrably located,
by the month. week, or less term. Terms mode
National Hotel.
gu l7.T6S ST. F. HOLDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-25

EOR RRENT-FURNISHED ROOMS IN very
4 pleasant summer location. Terms moderate.
INQUIRE of. ID RYNARD, General Land Ofhce,
or to MRS. DAVIS, 27s 9TH ct. jy S6-tf
EOs RENT-TwO ROOMS IN the third story
=, - OF the building occupied as Sn ofhoe by c. :.
Walach and immediately opposite the Civ Hall,
ApDlv tn RICHARD WAIIACH. an6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-08-25

THROUGH TICKETS can b, obtained at the
GREAT SOUTHWESTERN RAIL ROAD
OFFICE, corner OF Pennsylvanla avenue and 9Th
street, Washington, on board OF the Steam Fern
Alexandrla Railroad. at Alexandra,
Richmond, Danvilke, Lynehburg, Bristol,
KnOrvilks, Dalton, atlanta, Chattanooga,
Nashville, HuntSvilie, Grand function,
Memphis, Montgomery and Neto Orleans,
BY direct route, aid continuous railwa conneo-
tIODs to Memphis.
Ahordlng greater EIptdifioa and Comfort and
being over 80 mills shorter than by any other route
The steam fry boat George Page leaves the foot
OF 7th street at Ga for Alexandra. where pas
sengers take the cars for Richmond, CharottsvIle,
stanton, White Sulphur Springs, Woodstock, d o !,
and at IN p. m. for Richmond and all points South
west, making sure and close connections to Mem
phis.
Pa. avenue, at CLOCK &. m. and D. IN.
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent.
Je It'll Washington.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-25
KNICKERBOCkER MAGAZINE.
FIFTY-THIRD VOLUME.
b be, 5aG Ghyt g So S4ARk' EDITORS.
JOHN A. GRAY, PUBLISHER


"IFa the present nun Der closes the Fifty second
w Volume OF tho kNICKERBoCKER, 'the oldest and
best established Magazine in the country and the
Publisher has the pleasure to announce that il has
never before been IN so prosperous condition. Tn
der the management naugurated with the present
volume, higher price Is paid for original contrbu
tons than by almost any other American periodical
while the press and the numerous friends of the Mag
azine IN all parts of the country generously aid
ing IN bringing 1t more prominently before the read
ing public As heretofore, the pages Of the KSIcEER
BOOKER WILDE be devoted TO the cultivation Of Liter
ature, Art and Humor. Leaving 10 others the discus
siou Of vexed political aud poemical questo.rs it will
be the aim OF the editors procure the most brilliant
articles upon the topics OF the day and neither mon
ey nor labor will be spared 10 produce an original
American Magazine, unsurpassed in variety and ex-
ceilence OF matter. srFa
II is deemed necessary call attention to this
number Of the kNIcRERBoCKER 5 a specimen, 10
refer 10 the long list of past and present contributors
many Of whose names are household words in Amer
lean literature bnt simply To state that the nty third
volume will be by far the most brilliant yet issued
The Magazine is connected will no Asses ialons what
ever, but depends solely upon its own merits for
popularity
Every number OF the succeeding volume will con
tain steelplate engraving, and illustrated articles
VIII frequently grace the pages OF the Magazine.
complete history Of the KNIe KERBoBKER, 18th remn-
sciences of the Contributors whose fame Is init
nateiy associated with its pages, will also be fea
ture Of the coming volume viii every friend OF the
Magazine procure for IT additional readerS
TERaS-Sngie copies, one year 81: Two copies, S.
Three copies, So. Specimen numbers, 25 cents. An
extra copy will he persons getting up a club
OF ten subscribers Club rates with other periodicals
the same as advertised in previous numbers OF this
volume.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-25

THE FASTEST TINE on REcoRn-Porter's
Spirit saws the fastest time ever made by an
American horse was made by Priore>s. in her
running for the late Cesaroyilch. in England
over the turf Of New Market Heath. The
distance ran was two miles and a quarter
and twenty-eight yards, and the time in
which IL was run was three minutes and hfty-
six seconds, the mare carrying I07 lbs. This
il at the rate of minute 45i seconds, or say
Lao 10 the mile, two miles nj the rate of 8 80.
and IL carried out at the same rate. the Good
wood cup distance In AS. and a four mile
heat In lisa. The two mile rate, however,
having been done, l. that which may b. fairly
compared with the two mile time performed
by American horses in this country. The
American Racing Calender aud Trolting
Record" gives the time OF Hegira, four
year old. which ran two mile heat at New
Orleans in 1850. with catch weight, In 3.321;
the best two mile time made ia this conafry;
consequently. the 3.32 OF Prioress il in every
way better, aud deserves 10 head the Ameri-
can record
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-25

THE STEAM PLow TRIAI-This came off on
the 18th, at Decatur. There was only one
present although there were three entries
The weather was bad, and kept great many
from the exhibitions: still there were a large
number present. The ground of experiment
was southeast of the Depot: a fine blue grass
field. The steam machine moved off about
A. M.-drawing twelve inch plows, which
made quite as good work as could be expect
ed from Eastern plows, without cutters. in
Illinois sod. II was success, however. The
machine turned about, as soon as two yoke
of oxen could have done, and plowed back.
1t Afterwards made more bouts, until the
rain drove off the crowd. The Executive
Committee were so much pleased with the
pertormanee-although the machine was not
snch as they wished-they gave the owner
five hundred dollars.-Sprinafeld american.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-25

A MAMMOTH WORK.-Artifei0l Lake IN Pr
ginia-Mr Ellet, the engineer is engaged in
grand scheme for improving the navigation of
the Kanawha river, by forming vast reser-
vior or mountain lake to feed that stream
during low water. A correspondent of the
Lewisburg (Va) Era gives the following in
formation relative TO the contemplated i'm
procurement:
The object is to form an inland lake or
reservoir of water, TO keep up the navigation
of Kanawha river. The reservoir. which we
are now surveying, will be made by making
dam between the mountains. across Big
Srwell creek. The dam is to be 9i5 feet high.
400 feet thick at the base and As feet at the
top At either side of the dam will be made
immense sluices toe AIRY the water away,
which would naturally flow over the dam
when it gets full. Sluices are to he made Of
masonry of the most substantial kind. The
water is TO he kept in this lake until il is
needed in the Kanawha, when il is to be let
off rs il is needed to keep up the navigation
of the river The mode Of letting il off will
be by means Of locks. You can form some
idea of the amo.nt of water it will hold,
when tell you IL Is to be twenty-five miles
long. and from / 900 feet to mile and a
quarter wide.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-25

THE LABoRs OF SENATOR DoUoLAs.-A
Western correspondent sends detailed sta
tistical account OF the labors of Senator
Douglas In the recent canvass of Illinois, from
which 10 appears thai they were almost equal
10 the labors Of Hercules II seems that he
has addressed his constituents in 81 counties.
lie met Mr.. Lincoln In debate once In each
Congressional District; made 50 set speeches
OF from two TO three hours in length; IL
speeches u iron twenty minutes 20 forty-iive
minutes In length, Ia response To the eompli-
ment OF serenades; and 81 speeches OF about
equal length, in reply 10 addresses Of wei
come. OF these 100 speeches, all but two
were made Ia the open air, and seven speeches
were made or continued during heavy rains.
To do this. Mr.. Douglas crossed, from eud t.
end, every railroad line In the State. exeept-
ing three. besides making long journeys by
means OF horse conveyance and steamboats,;
the road travel amounting to !. 227 miles By
boat he made almost the entire western side
Of the State, and all that portion of the lii
nols River which Ii nasigable by steamboats,.
IN. j. TsAss.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-25
~ The editor of the Baltimore A,u<r,o

~ The editor of the Baltimore American
referring to the vote of the Republicans in
Congress in favor of the Crittenden amend
ment, says:
By this single act. the Republican party
underwent literal metempsychosis-its spirit
was changed. and it henceforth became a
party eligible TO high national trusts.
Our respect for the English language con-
strains us to remind the learned and elegant
editor of the american that s-literal mefemp-
sychosisn would require the Republican party
to undergo a considerably greater change
than it is ever likely TO experience while it
exists. For ourselves, we hope the Republi-
can party will never suffer "a literal metemp-
sychosis." When it dies we pray earnestly
to be delivered from its spirit in any other
shape.-Loa- Jour. - X
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-25

BLNDFoLD CHEss.-This term is applied
conventionally to chess played without the
use Of a board, so far at least, as one of the
parties Is concerned. So mich has been said
abont it within the last twelve months, that
We suppose il is now generally understood no
hoodwinking is used. Messrs Morphv and
Paulsen. il is said. once played two simultane-
Gus games Of chess, without board or pieces
while riding in a coach. Indeed, amateurs
will ind this kind Of exercise amusing at
least. and probable improving. a friend in
formed rs recently that on one occasion he
and n brother member Of the Mobile Chess
Club, while walking home together played
about twenty moves in this manner. when.
reaching their destination. they resorted to
the board. rapidly placed the pieces in their
proper position, and finished the game
Noble Tribune.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-25
Another Instance OF the efficacy of
RerhaVe's Holland Ritters.

N. NJ PoINDEITER, at Union office, September 10th,
1854, says
''Some weeks since being seriously affected with
pain and at the stomach loss of appetite
and at times strong symptoms If dyspepsia,
induced to try your HOLLAND BIrIERs, and feel it
but act of justice to the article well for the
good Of those who may be affected with like derange
ment of the stomach state that the of one sin
gle bottle of this medicine proved of ncaculable
benefit, having freed the stomach from all sense of
depression and removed every symptom Of dyspep-
sia. would also remark, that two other bers
of my family, who were afflicted in similar manner
with myself, were entirely relieved by the use of
single bottle EACH