davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14
The Flag Of our Union.

In9 EldR OF our OulOH.
A song for our banner, the watchword
recall
Which gave the Republic her station,
United we stand, divided We fall,
1t made and preserved US nation.
Choyus-The union of lakes, the union of
lands,
The union of States none can sever,
The union Of hearts, the union Of hands,
The flag of cur union forever!
What Ged in his infinite wisdom designed,
And armed with his weapons ofthuuder
Not all the Earth's despots and factions
combined,
Have power to conquer or sunder.
ChoruS-The union of lakes, &c
The FOURTH commenced Of course
on Saturday. The clouds gathered ON
inously, but did not affect the enterprise
of young people. A great 2'ic mic was to
come off on Snake Mountain, and accord
ingly the Red Rocks-one of the high
places about US, certainly, for patriotism
and the Picturesque enlivened by
a gathering as joyous, and,we understand,
as we'll fed, as has occurred since the
country itself was young and hungry. We
give above two of the patriotic songs
which were sung,-tho first seems made
for Fourth of July pic nc in Vermont,
the stars and stripes waving beautifully
above those exulting beneath them. But
the heavens in the meanwhile were gather
ing for business, and after giving notice by
preliminary dash or so, began to drop
fatness in earnest. The prudent had made
their descent and we're safely housed the
adventurous were botanizing at the Gram
berry pond. We need say no more. Il
poured, and then held up for the start
homeward, and then the earth rejoiced a.
gain in the long expected rain. But moi
a bosom bounded the less merrily for all
that. We are told, on the contrary, that
the voices of the singers returning were
heard from one crowded vehicle to an
other, in the midst of the evening rain
swelling melodiously as the songs Of sum
ILer birds in cloudy day.-On Sunday
afternoon, an excellent patriotic discourse
was preached by Rev. Mr.. HALL at the
Methodist Church. 1t exhibited various
and exact historical reading, and higi
appreciation of the privileges We have re
ceived.-On Monday, the attractions Il
Rutland drew many of our people abroad
and we had at home most capital work
ing day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14
First Congressional District Re
publican Convention,

The treemen of the Republican party in the
First Congressional District are requested TO meet
in Convention, at Rutland, on Wednesday, the
4th day Of August next, at o'clock, P. NJ, to
nominate candidate for the Office of Represen.
tstive to Congress- for the ensuing election.
JOHN T.. PAGE,
CHARLES FIELD, M, ~.
JUSTUS COBB, O"'' OV"'
l.. .. PUTNAM,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14
Tyrolese.
Merrily every bosom boundeth,

Merrily every bosom boundeth,
Merrily, oh !
Where the song of Freedom soundetb,
Merrily, OH
There the warriors arms
Shed more splendor;
There the maidens charms
Shine more tender;
Every joy the land surroundetb,
M, rrily, oh ! merrily, oh
Yearly every bosom pineth,
Where the bond of slavery twineth;
There the warriors dart
Hath no feetness,
There the maiden's heart
Hath no sweetness;
Every flower of life dsclineth.
Chesrily then from hill and valley,
Like your native fountains sally;
If a glorious death
Won by bravery,
Sweeter be than breath
Sighed in slavery
Round the flag of Freedom rally
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14

American genius and talent is re-
ceiving substantial acknowledgement a.
broad. Professor Morse is coming home
with $4,000 in his pocket, the fruits of
his telee raph in Eurcpe.-Hoe is making
mammoth presses for the London Times.
Eaton & Gilbert are making cars for Cuba
and Brazil. The Queen of Spain is buy
ing her war steamers in New York. The
Car has become patron of the Novelty
Works, and Rarey, the American horse
tanner, is winning golden opinions in Eng
land and France for his wonderful skill.
Mr.. VIM. w. Gibson, of Pomfret.
has cow frem whose milk he made, dut
ring the last week, fifteen and hall
pounds Of butter. Who can beat thatf
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-14
3f(ioolebwp 1egister.
MID d L EBU ny.

State Republican Nominations.
E0r GOUerHot,
HILAND HALL, Of bennington.
Par Liett Gopcrn0r
BURNHAM MARTIN, Of Chelsea.
For Treasurer,
HENRY NJ BATES, Of Mortified.
Addison County Republican Nom
nations.
For Senators,
WILLIAM r. SANFORD, Of Orwell
SAMUEL p NASH, Of New Haven.
For County Judges
NJ w. c WRIGHT, of Shoreham,
H. o. SMITH, of Monkton.
Far SHERIFF,
DAVID s. CHURCH, of Middlebury.
Far States AIorHeV,
F. I. WOODBRIDGE, Of Vergennes.
70, High BaiiG,
GAlUS A. COLLAMER, of Bristol
For Jaige 81 Probafe--NeU Haven DiSh ict
HARVEY MUNSILL, of Bristol.
EJr Jadgc Of PrObatc-AddiSDl district,
CALVIN q. TILDEN, of Middlebvry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-26
INPOR
TO TRAVELLERS ON THE
OCkAN, LANE On RIVER.
BuNKER,s PATENT LIFE pREsrrvER

cRyAr REDUCTION
The records CT disasters arsng from ship
ioundering ~ sea show an alarming oss OF life from
want OF proper facilities In times gency
ing OF passengers and Ile eoa.s become
launching sud lie preservers $50 ms-aod useless
age adap liability or lacking the requisite
placed on board complyin with the letter of law while
The rpr 81 - entirely overlooked facts
when the danger and disaster death ensued
Humanity alone demands that such of things shout
not exists and while the undersigned would appeal shI
owners TO supply lher vessels with article which
ceived the big testimonials OF merit from
doubted standing and Judgment he would urge
odividuA embarkng ship steamer that life preserve
form portion OF their personal baggage. Occupying
little room when not In hey adj Unstable the
OF half minute and form complete protection the
vital portion az the body and when need turtle
attention or care Possessing great buoysnt power, Me,
leave the limbs nj perfect freedom. For ladies and children
they perhaps the y article which combines every
qusc for preservation, and not fail 70 give confidence
The most tmd however dangerous be ths
They are not Affected by heat cold with ordinary
are indeHrucube For surf bathing and wreckng
hey are ntequaed The under signed soics the eno
Of the puolc 20 this article at the depot of the Emporium
broadway, NY. G. }. BUNKER, Ps,eniee.
MANURE FOR GARDENS AND FARNs-PoUDRErr
l 10 the cheapest neaest and Test for gardens
Law and early vegetables In arkei has unpleasAr
odor put In direct contact with the seed wihod inurT
and for rssng early and large of IL uneaused
pamphlet sent gratis application. Price, bsrrel ~
sbsrels IS b>rrss q 80 Per barrel delivered 10 the c
Apply N the LODI MANBfACTTIH0 CO.. 60 Cortland
street, back once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-26

,-!H-erlsssCsqE1s 1.l.ANEOUs.
ass a sfsssa na1... ASp sn.UryUL ART
for old s1S y0s3s Be- SSss s:
SS . ~ oa ssr .sss . nag
being nc sssa can b seen
"A a1f 81 plated e. e. : 81: &: ss:..
Do do. dinner set 500
Gas h'tS's fsss EEss.ss sy ,ss
A FINE III HEAD OF HAIR ! !; wIIsoN,s HAIR ooIoss.
Sss 70, ;s: :. n. r. aug
graz. ss &.
s Strengthen your hair
Rs s Ss
dssons using same wiz wn psa sss
np b a saSrssns JAMES %SH Ks
New York. VIII be rent by return mail 's''
a HoHITEoryHAL ORNAMENTS, IN PL lsrrR, rox
T.s sa
y designs sS 6a 0a's
A csd R. g Ss1s & s ss
applied 70 the roofs Of their buildings but have been
for damages being Infringement On pa
,,1s.S and The public generally dis
e i. AND . s
sa Niue rs
billy elasticity and areproof ansie: We Do not nor WIN
New ss Hs ss
We Sa and
an And e
We s% o%S yGI Ss 2
in it you may nd quits profitable st!sndSs .is q
An orders received and punOtaaly attended 70. and work
ouS cs1 No
N w... nsTsss ..
soxed and shipped carts and wagons for the
RoRSHAns FURNITURE EXPRESS, Ill WEST
Rich furniture Of every description moved with The
carefully moved. ''"'-
he CRATES ELECrRIC OFT FOR THE CURE or
ps'I e., s s,Sr 9 si a joint rne.masm &C. Ae
Prof 6a1aIis De anATH-r freely give as my spn,e-
q modern !inss A,os earnest request q i.dy
:ssaps SS T. s me- sa
=: r oJs
damp sheets my 90 much swollen and PAIN
sys1ySss p.sss1ssa y my Psys!si.n sssa!sx
having been as complete as Was inssntSneons Yours.
IdIsor Monthly law Magazine, iao West itS 81, NJ.
kef For % BE W f1 IS se ro give pa
druggists throughout the United States
UMPIRE CITY HAT. CAP AND FUR ooxPAsY-
~ Spring STILES now ready Hats for g. sold elsewhere
at 81 children fancy and straw hats at egu,ly low
prices Cal. 22s Bowey 23l Eighth avenue and s arard
street.
LNIRE PROOF AND WATER PROOF CssENTs-rox
where WORK has been done Orders receye .. IFS wsss
street j. WARD CO. Coz FIghts avenue, bs.wess Fc-5y-
E,ANCY HAIR PINE
HEADDKEsSEs
large md varied assortment Of
ENTIRELY NEW SPRING STYLES,
comprising GILT. JET and WAX in all ,rs, from lowest
10 highest landing from for sale BY
n'G InP6kT Sns, No 4 o s sfMhhnIfDSiSLANz.
ELEGANT BooKBINDrN6
~ Besutfu gilt and antique patterns for binding spepcer'a
Hsou The United States just completed by Messrs Johr
son 70; are ready at T. WALKEa SONS New yors
well call and examine them Prices for binding low.
CIBsoNs syRUP-NoNE GENUINE EXCEPT SIGN
II ed and sealed By Benjamin Gibson. W. t. BRIGGS,
sole agent 30 yesey street. west Of Washington market
IoILowAY's PILLS THOUSANDS ARE DoCrORED
IL 10 death. Stomach and bowel complaints dsprsss
and completes the patients prosiraon. beware Of
he ySS 1s ws sSa rs ss 70 Thee which
ICE.
Duane, mp stairs J.. y. FITCH
vuyoprAp.c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-26
RESTAURANTS.

. /. COS, uoTrI, DINING SALOON AND RESTAURANT
MI corner Bowery and Bsysrd street provided with AL
OF me seeson, upon the huopesn plan and fur
s,shes throughout with patent spfns hecs Lodgings and
a. cent?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-26
MILES o'RErrLY.
M Rectlher and dsiiler,
2ssFrcnt street,
New york

IDHIIIP ALLIES, Cox BROADWAY, UP STAIRS IN
porter and manufacturer Of all kinds OF lasfea boots
gsiers Informs the public that he h,s sos
satisfy his customer He has goods OF All prizes
ladies' viii ind quite variety IN the styles rea
sonsble prices Please, ladies' take the trouble call
see. No. l7t1s Broadway. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-26

DrLEs-P1rEs-w PILE OINTMENT. TWEEN
ty ave cents box. A fer either Internal
external piles Warranted 70 For sale BY druegisr
watkins DIN mtni falls give relief In The
essing cases snd generally effects speedy Ge DO
Is enough 20 satisfy the most ncreduous No pain 6fnou
venience In using Children with perfect safety
Pull directions accompany each box Be sure and get II
genuine Zee the written OF A. Is. watkins on
boz Depot ard general agency for watkins pile ointment
a. No. 80 Grand street N Y, where all orders must
lowest price. A. b. WATKINS, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-26
INSTRUCTION.

:,
A CADrMY OF PENMANSHIP AND BOOKKEEPING
"A 500 Broadway, corner Of Franklin streetIhs sn6scr
Der viii receive pupils daily for class or private nsiru
ton. 10 pennanshp Success guaranteed 70 all Old ~
OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-08
MORE THAN 500, 900 BOTTLES
SOLD IN THE
NEW ENGLAND STATES
IN ONE YEAR.

II Restorative of Prof. o.. J. Wood for re.
storing hair perfectly and permanently, has new
er had a rival. Volume after volume might be Civ
en- from all parts of tue world and from the most
Intelligent, to prove that it is a perfect Kestora-
tive; but read the circular and you cannot doubt;
read also the following:
JET The H~AIR.-PeOple have for centuries
been afflicted with BALI heads, and the only rene
dy, heretofore known, has been those abomipable
wigs. By a recent discovery Of Professor God
these articles are being fast dispensed with, but a
great many persons still patronize them, because
they have been so often imposed upon by Hair
Tonics of different kinds. To all such persons
We earnestly make the request, that they will try
once again, for in Woods Restorative there is no
such thing as fail. We know Of a lady who was
bald, VINO used the article a short time, and her
head is now covered completely with the tiniest
and most beautiful curls imaginable. We know
of numerous cases where hair was rapidly falling
out, which it restored in greater perfection than
il ever had been before.
1t is also without doubt one Of the best articles
for keeping the hair in good condition, making it
soft a d glossy, removing ~dandruf, and has
proved Iseif the greatest enemy to all the ills that
hair is heir TO.
1t is the duty Of every one to improve their per-
sonal appearance though some may offer in regard
to the ways Of doing it but every one will admi;
that a beautiful head Of hair, either in man or
woman, is an object much to be desired. and there
are no means thst should be left untried 10 obtain
such a consideration.=WraaHS Aor5SoT-
oil
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-08
NEW FEMALE SEMINARY,

N the salubrious climate of Western North
i Carolina, surrounded by the most magnificent.
and picturesque mountain scenery, Astounding
with water of the purest and most refreshing
quality.
T. L.. TROY and wife propose to open a FEr
MALE SEMINARY at Rock Springs, near York
Collegiate Institute, in Alexander county, N. c..
on the 18th of July, 1858, in the house formerly
known as York Col. Institute, which house and pre-
misses have been purchased by said Troy, for the,
purpose of establishing a Female School. The
place is thought to be eminently adapted for such
an institution, being in a retired place, yet in the
heart Of a dense population of honest, industrious
and intelligent people, who take a lively interest
in the promotion of Education.
The location is 18 miles west of Statesville, I8
miles east OF marlborough, and 5 miles north of
Taylorsville. Mr.. Troy has had s or 10 years ex-
perience in teaching. His wife is a graduate of
Greensborough Female College, and has had some.
experience in teaching.
No pains will he spared in the instruction and
moral training of scholars placed in their care.
ana the k1ndest attention paid to their wants and
necessities,
Board can be obtained in the family of the.
Principal at Sc per month, without any extra
charges.
Tuition in English Branches from Sc to SIS
per session; Music on Piano or Guitar, $40 !.
Painting, in Water Colors, Sc; Worsted EN-
b%roidery, Sc; Wax Fruit and Flowers Sc each !:
French SIS. Other ornamentals at reasonable.
prices.
Pupils admitted at any time, and charged'to the.
close of the session.
For further information, address the PRINCIPAL.
at York Collegiate Institute, Alexander county.
N. c.
July ", 1893. 4S-tf
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-08
FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL,
Hioh Point, N. G..

REV. N. MGR. RAY, A. B., Principal.
rNHIs Institution is on the N: C. Rail Road, Is
miles West of Greensboro, and 5 from Nor
NAL College. Its next session will begin Sept lst.
The Principal is a graduate Of Normal College,an
has seven experienced Assistants. Instruction is
given in all the branches taught in the best Fe-
male Institutions. Our profits are loaned to young
ladies educating themselves for teachers, and such
are credited for tuition until they can teach and
pay it. We have apparatus, new Pianos, &c. We
can accommodate 1875 boarding pupils. The ex-
penses are less than atany other Institution ofthe'
character in the State Board alone and the Eng
lish Branches $50 tq$45 per session. Latin and
Greek, each, Z so; French 5 90 ornamentals un-
usually low. Hail. tie expenses required IN Advance
For full information address
Rev. VI. LANGDON, Proprietor.
va. WANTED, Situations for Southern Fenate
Teachers.
July Is, 1853. 4e..zo-u
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-08

he continued to grow worse and worse
and for month after month he never knew
what it was to have a moment Of ease or
enjoy a single night of quiet rest in sleep.
In March 1854, he found himself entirely
helpless, unable to turn himself in his bed,
or change a single limb from its rigid po-
sition. His feet and hands became distor-
ted and his knees drawn up near his breast.
He was forced to lie on his back, all the
time, unable even to move his head,-his
eyes and tongue alone moved, and he con-
yersed freely with all around him. In 1856
his jaws became locked and he has not
since been able to open his mouth or IN
clench his teeth, and only by removing two
of the upper, front teeth has he been able
to partake of sufficient nourishment to sus-
tain his poor emaciated form. In this con-
dition he now lies.
A frame raised on his couch, and right
before his eyes on which a newspaper can
be spread out, enables him to read regu-
larly more than a dozen different periodi-
Gals, and his mind is well posted up with
the passing events of the day. About three
years since he dictated an article for the
Sun, which was written by a young sister
The interest which it excited encouraged
him to make other attempts until his pro-
auctions have been sought after, and he
has become a regular correspondent of
or 8 newspapers and Magazines Besides
this he has an extensive correspondence
with those who have become interested il
his condition, in different sections of tn
country. The handwriting of his siste
who acts as his amanuensis has becom
come familiar to hundreds In different pla
ces. And to keep his active mind employ
ed he has a school of a dozen or more littl
boys and girls, who are instructed by hin
and by placing the black board in a rang
with his eyes, he is enabled to advance h
pupils as rapidly as other teachers. He b;
a remarkable mind, and it seems as bril-
liant as it ever was. He bears his a~f1ictioI
with great christian fortitude and patien'
rarely complains, is very fond of comp
ny, and many Of the intellectual and rea
ing portion of the community seek his s
; ciety and are always edited. But few pc
sons can converse more fuently on an
and all subjects, and are better acquaint
= with what is transporting IN the scientif
! political and religious world.
Recently, his general health has seem
= more inclined to give way, and he beg
to feel that his sufferings are soon to clio
= He contemplates death with serene &C
y posure, and longs for his rest in Heav
~ In a recent visit to him our soul was {
u fed and our religious principles streng
- ened, in conversing with him. AS he MT
:, the boundary of time, his faith gr
70 brighter and his confidence in the prom
y of God are stronger. In all his private
tiers and public communications, and in
conversation, and the religious exercise
~ his school, he seems to have his appro
ing dissolution in view, and to be pre-
ing himself more and more, for the
80 change.
WILLIAM HENRY ELY is the true I
of him whose history has been sketC
and who has become so extensively kI
as the INVALID
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-08
CATALOGUE OF NEW MUSIC.
JUST PUBLISHED BY
MILLER & BEACHAM M,
BALTIMORE, ND.

PIANO PIECES, PRICES.
A Day Dream, beautiful composition.
Engelbrecht. 40
Boarding school Life-describing a day at a
Female Boarding School-Ch. Grobe. so
*Virginia Washington Moument, Grand March.
Composed in honor of the erection of
CrawfOrd's Washington Statue" Is
Lancers' Quadrilles-with correct figures.
Taught BY Prof lehman. rs
Anvil eaorus-from Opera Trevatore, rs
sea Shell Schottish Polka.SNagruder. rs
Hearts Dream.-Beka MazuTka.A rs
Howard Mazurka. 2 20
Separation-New Acknowledgment. Is
Morning Star very pretty. rs
Have faith in one another, Sung by Terring IS
Maids of Merry England, The Eng. Tenor, 20
| trust in thee French and English) IS
Dark ey'd Creole, 25
Twill remind me love of thee, 90
Gethsemane-Sacred Song. 10
no Music forwarded safely per mail, free Of
postage, on receipt of marked price.
A liberal discount made to Dealers, Teacher,
and Seminaries.
Catalogues furnished gratuitously by addressing
as above.
*Embellished with Vignettes.
March 18th, 1858.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-08
PREPARED By DIR. ]. C. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
AND SOLD By

Williams & Haywood, Raleigh; SamL. J..
Hinsdale, Fayetteville Wm. Long, Rocking
ham s. S. Moss, Albemarle Smitherman
4 Spencer, Troy A. NJ. Branson, Carthage /;
r. B. Saunders, Chapel Hill; Webb & Co.,
Hillsboro' A. & j. Holt, Graham B. Mof-
fit, ASHFORD; Boner & Crist, Salem King,
Hege q Co, Lexington It. H. Gather, Mocks-
vile Ii. w. Aver, Statesville D.. B. & j. L.
Gather, Newton /; w. II. Michal, Lincoln
ton G. A. Henderson, Salisbury; j. Reid,
Concord Fl. NJ. Prichard, Charlotte A. O.
Bradley, Wilmington r. D. Mosely & Co.,
Clinton !. B. Kelly, Kenansville !; W. A. j.
Pollock, Kinston F.. S. Duffy, Newbern /;
DR.. f. Gallagher, Washington P. j. Brown.
Louisburg; Pritchard & Nicholson, Warren.
ton; j. G. Lamb & Co., Williamson Cul.
lom & Ives, Smith6eld; N. D. Norman, Ply
mouth w. G. Hancock, Edenton j. NJ.
Cox, Hartford j. n. Butt, Elizabeth CITY !:
A. McAlpine, Yanceyville Sattersfeld &
Williams, Ro1bore'; I. j. Patrick, Greens
borO'; Smith & Robertson, Leaksville; and
by all Druggists. sly
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-08
New Agricultural Journal.
THE NORTH CAROLINA PLANTER
Edited By Gentlemen Of Practical and Sci
emtifc knowledge IN Farming.

1T the solicitation of many friends of Agricul-
a monthly Periodical bearing the above title.
Subscribers can be furnished with the back
numbers. Specimen copies sent on application.
s. w. Westbrook, Esq, well known throughout
the South as one of the best Pomologists and
Horticulturists, has charge of that Department of
the Planter and able practical and scientific
Farmers contribute to the Editorial and other
columns of the Agricultural Department.
Mechanics have also a Department; and there
Is something interesting to the LADIES.
81 large octave pages in each number. Price
81 a year, invariably in advance. Address
A. NJ. G0RMAN, Publisher,
Raleigh, Nc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-08
HIGH MOUNT TANNERY.
Situated 4 Miles West of Wadesboro', An.
son County. n. G.,

NOV the panic is over and nobody killed IN
In these diggins, the undersigned still contin
ues to conduct the general Tanning and Manu-
featuring of all kinds of Leather, Harness, Saddles,
Brides, Boots and Shoes, of every size and descrip-
tion-of the very best Material. Plantation pre-
MUM Brogans, not to be surpassed. All ofwhich
he offers and proposes to sell or exchange for Raw
Hides, Beeswax,- TalleE, and all kinds of eountry
produce, on terms to justify and accommodate his
customers according to the times.
Having on hand constantly a large supply o
Stock, he is prepared to execute all orders neatl,
and promptly, with such ma terial and orkman
ship as are not to be excelled by any establishment
OF the kind in this part of the country, in style,
quality or price, for cash or to punetual customers.
And in returning his sincere thanks to his cusa
toners and friends generally for their former
patronage, he solcits and hopes to still merit a
continuance of their favors.
JAMES G CARAWAY.
April "a, 1858. 35-tDecl
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1858-09-08
JlebitaI.
THE LIVER I%NvIGoRAToR !
PREPARED By DIR. SANFORD,

COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY FROM GUMS.
is one of the best purgatiye and Liver Medicines
now before the public, that acts as a Cathartic.
easier, milder, and more effectual than any other
medicine known. 1t is not only a Catbartic. but
a Liver remedy, acting first n the Liusr to eject
its morbid matter, then on the stomach and bow
els to carry of that matter, thus accemplisbing
two purposes effectually, without any of the pain.
full feelings experienced in the operations of most
Cathartics. 1t strengthens the system at the same
time that it purges it; and when taken daily in
moderate doses, will strengthen and build it ND
with unusual rapidity,