davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-04

THE STAR GALLERY!
DaEUerreOJypeS, AmbFOtypeSN
MELAINOTXPES,
SPHERE1TYPES AND PHOTOGRAPHS.
No a, Union Street next Vessel ThoupsOn'S.
e. +. SALTZMAN,
(LAT1 OPERATOR a sALLKRY)
EKAVING fitted up aboye exclusively for that
branch business prepared receive the ladies and
es o. Nashville and make fac ses Of their faces, in
e h1sst sye No has been spared either
m furnishing his apartments procuring the latest and most
improved apparatus and the subscriber confident
E inyes All who raay peuIs5 MIN CALL Pedgng
II TsEntrsnce next door WEST to Vessel & Thompson.
rs I. ;. sALTZMAN.
sale OF Valuable Town Property.
Roa NJ Bach and Others, vs. c. Wilson and others
~ pursuance Of Of County Court of Davidson
IA oder for house door in Nashville, Sat
uray day OF October the oloEing lots in the
% t of lot No Is on Water street aud Branch
To- do 90 DO - on d. do
| iG5 d. d, do a. On do opposite COleman's.
lE5 do do do - Market street.
20 40 o. 10 - na College and Hamilton streets.
III do 10 10 ~ y Ccilrgc Spet-
les DO do 9, a. % ~
- do 40 dl = oH MsrRst street
%. d. do 90 ~ GA CUiless sld Jefferson streets.
s,S q. do 10 - ,u G. ilcg- aui JLcSsoa streets.
10 & GO as e. NiIe and CTA~ford stree s.
An II zst Lots pte In Baci aU hheSide Addition 10
Mas vile, uurri accordingly They beons to the
,tsr OF Afas IL M ,cea,ud, sold Tor distribution
smung the p'lstsr6
TGRMS sio 30 Isu will he required in cash on stch
Lot and fa- ta- lsIace Of 4. sti IL MONTHS Win
ute- gwen Notes ecSH security required auG
"s = r. CHEATHAM.
ayg24td Prs fS si4 Clerk and Master
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-04
B u II 6 Il e. A l. l. Il N
WHOLESALE GKOCERS,
Commission & Produce Merchants,

WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Commission a. Produce Merchants,
-
BKANDIES, WINES, CIGARS, &C.,
COR OF COLLEGE AND SPRING Ts,YAsHVILLE, TENN.
NETE are receipt large we'll assorted stock Of
Wv Groceries, LqGOrs, &C. 10 which we invite the attention
Oft trade
Sugars.
$50 bids Louisiana Sugar bhsBaltimore aud Louisiana
100 bills Y and Philadelphia Coffee Sagar
Crushed Sugar. Is Bbls BaltnoTeand beuisisns
so bills \ ami Philadelphia : Leaf sugar;
Powdered Sugar; . ebls Baltimore and Phiiadsl
phia X Sugar.
Coffee.
! SEQ sacks Rio Coffee, rs do o. @. Java Coffee,
100 de Laguyra do;
go bills New Molasss 50 ten gallon kegs Gole SyraFl
30 y bbIs do 20 bbls do do
100 ten gall kegs do
30 sbs Deans ex Whisky, 2Oo bills Robertson county
TOO do Wilshre's do Whisky,
20 do Ward s. Cary $50 bbls Rye 4 Bourbon do
q sr.its do 100 hxs Longworhs CataEhs
70 Or pipes sherry 4 Madeira Wine;
Wine; 20 y casks old Burs INDY Fort
pipes Jean Louis Brandy; Wins,
pipes Holland Gin 50 bask Champagne Wine
bits Ale; 10 bbls Vinegar
. casks London Porter;
Together with every other articles usual kept In the Grocery
inc. iAnts} BURGE & ALLEN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-04

HlCGhE9ON.
MACGREGOR & BANKHEAD,
GENERAL. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
I6 CarOndelet streets
New OrIe a
TAMEs BANKHEAD & co. Nashville, Tennessee, wllnake
cash advances Cotton, TC5aec, aud other Produce snip
81 TO the above lOciS-u
10 rnvV.aps T. sILKEsoE. E.FEDsARDs.
EnWARDS. eIIsRESON a Co.,
tSuccessors 10 10 Eduaris.l
Wholesale q ROGERS, Commission Merchants
AND
dealers I'M Fire BrandieS, Wines.
CIGARS, &c-,
Corner College and Church streets,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-04

I,IOO ACRES VALUABLE LAND
FOR SALE.
Y virtue Of decree Of the ChaDeery Court Of Franklin
county, Tennessee pronounced August Term, le59 IN
cause r. W. Bancroft Trustee SC, against NJ T. Eoneison
heirs, will
Monday, Sd day of October, 1881
before the court door, in the town Of Winchester ien
offer for SALE highest bidder tract Of land being the
same conveyed by s. Deced, BY deed Of rus 70 B
croft Trustee, Said land lieS about seven mi lies IRON WIN
che er miles from CoWan Depot on the NASHVILLE ana
Chattanooga Railroad the place where tie SeWanee H. inter
ects with c. R. R., and contains OD acres anu Is Tue
Most Desi ra BILE Farm in Franklin County,
and as much 50 as any in the State icing we'll va
tered ney tmered good land for cultivation as can he
found sny where. - , -, 4.
said land is fully described in the deed from p Deched to
r. DcueIsoa, boundaries fally reced IN TIE
above IN sid
tract Of belonging to the heirs ~ william ahsOn CON
tanning I2gg acres, which does net belong TO- and VIII ho Of
course, be sold with the DonslsOn tract
Terms.
Said land being 70 ray bank debt there E hsye %
he paid in cash s2 33 So Eee thousand three hndr1 ano
atSree dollars and fy eens The balance 70 Be In three
so1a annual paymeutthe cd Of september, ls 5 and
Ieac note 6eAring from tbs al day Of spteoer
1889 Notes good and approved security q me
purchaser lien retained the land Until me
money paid. n n hStiLh' y . u
ang s3-td
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-04

stoves! Crates
TINPLATE! TIRWARE! &c, &c.
WWTE are receipt o. arEe and choice selection
Nv Of and Wood Cook and Heating Gloves fArler,
Chamber Crates Tapa5e. BLOCK Tin, Copper, sheet
Iron Wire, Pressed JapAuei and eomn0n rinEare all u
the very best quality
We also still making that
Justly Celebrated Wrought Iron Cook
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-04

RORGFELDT & GUNTRATH,
&c Cherry street,
Sell now their Stock Of
FANCY GOODS AT co s Il Z.
ND have reduced prices Of other Goods Their object is
quick se by Offering gcoa bargains to the public
SuiyI9tf BORGFELDT & GUNTRAFH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-04
AARON STRETCH,
T41wmoEEsALK AND RErAILW1
nuuc nISr

oOREER OF COLLEGE zED UNION SZRKLzS
STRETCH. has just returDedfrom the East Eth lasge
S many others pertaining he Drug as7ess, TO which Ie
invites the attention Of ard All si wish pure ana
tsted articles which we're Purchased direct from srsi hand In
orsr I'd Ladies especially requested to call and examine
his large stock Of fne Imported and Fancy
sis;ing in part IL the following, viz
Otto hose in fire cut Fialss
Extract KssInt-Q Quickly
dc RondeIei, something zsw and very hnsi
All the Frangqans preparations.
Musk and Ve-bena Toilet water;
Tootf Brushes With all the new patteTnei
Hair do large aiieys
Erasivs soar, for extracting grease;
r,A:-ss - sesn. Brown Windsor S0api
notst rsons.- Lows Genuine Honey aoapi
gasa reaoTns. Glycerine and Camphor do.
r-..- sr.;lrt Ratslss. Wash Balls;
- !. ~ pvisrs. Fig Pasteand GEu Drops;
Tooth Soap SeleDe fSs.s. 60 80.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-04

KirkpaIrick, NeVinS a Co.,
REOEIVTEG, FORRARDLEG AND ER0LEs4LA
GROCERY mEkClaANTSs
MARKET TEEET, NASHVILLE TENNESSEE
WAVE now store large and somPate assortment
4 4 Groceries, embracing
New Orleans Sugars, all grades
Moasses, In barrels and half barrels
Coffee large and complete stock
kaisins With Teas, Candles, SaEaDes, Mack
ere Glassware assOd Pecans together with all kinds OF Gro
ees usually kept ne Grocery line. Our stock Of
RRAN DIS, WINES w EfkSk II hCsS
think cannot surpassed in this any other Darkst
heavy stock Of goods in store we invite the attention o.
the trade.
mar5S-tf Observation-Disclosures Ce.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-04
unuSE PAInr,,-o

NUNHE subscriber is prepared 70 with thu ,.
prorptness All contracts however large vhch NAV ~ &
stve aud upon terms which cannot fail 70 give
- Ve{s also prepared 70 execute all manner q
sss oRsAHEsrAL rArIlSs' eAAIsse ANp asssAtIss
Having in that department 'ue VI VIC
and experienced artists T. "a. n. -.
Ths subscriber would re- Persons nAYlng ~ 70
RiEe I'M eN r. 7. FLEMING,
usrehs-dtf Nc g. Unions bstWesn ohsrg and sunIg
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-04
PIOTINr SOLITUOE FOII SALE.
xryy xvuuTE vHnAr FLOUR.


fTO ms 10 mem -
,,r a, &me rooms to rent the second and third
n - ou aud American BLOCK corner OF Cherry
~ stories o. 1l AppIy to J. O. Griffith, the Union
American odice, oil N"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-04

ENENF rFAS.-Iust received from large Inportes Of
II Tess good ASSORTMENT Of Imperia 0eapoWder, Solong
aud BLACK Teas for sale by the large sna q1sntiy By
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-04
DRUGS, MEDICINES, arc.
DFMOV WILLIE IL Co..

CsYRHNGFS. stock OF synges, some entirely new
- Patterns Just recesea and for ssls BY A.sTRErcH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-04
FARn FOR SALE.

Il AN Offering sale p-ystey, that vAlushle IsJ s
known the Hays Tact situated On Ine Tsa,nrovs
h.tsanooga Railroad, miles from the oy Inc
oentS are OF description consisting OF % sS
49,. ;tb ali other necessary outhouses. There Is aoou ~
- ssra land balance heavily timhered The place y
sii vsterd Take sltogether,t g one Of the most I NJ
cnitv ~ Nashville. II not cold by the Isl o. NC
Vii he for rent the ensuing yea For parueuArso
n a, .sCorK & Co. or NANCE WOODWARD or on NE a.
NV store on Market Street, No. s. ,.s uAys.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-04

TEST good supply Of @ and reliable Vaccine Nat
& ts- A. STRETCH. Druggist
Oosfs9 Corner College and Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-04
LAND FOR SALE.

rx1r .r offers for sale seventy acres oflsnd on ina
EsSJe Fr.ntn Turnpike four miles from nashville 81
sninT he tract on which he resides and The lands oil C&p S
bs land Il eoaa 20 the best with abnnaonce o
80 never fs1ng water, with the most beautiful building M
n ~ eouEtr aud in the midst OF toe hnest %
Ameriss. EpFiis NAAhAN-- -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-04

mhs1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-04

PLOWSl PLOVStt PLOwsIgI
M vii ksep consnty hard fan uen q pi0us
w EangiactuIei 81 tbs Tennessee PlO1g kac1O-
ry. Farmers would DO vel 10 give Gall before pars
sell ten s6 steel ploE has 6sen oaare
Tor in tins city, fr0 twenty per less tan Toa
have seen pAy ingf the quality Of ploNs.
p. 4 e. ANDERSON
feh6-n 3 and g corner aro4d AID College sIrssts,
Naehrsie. Tam.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-04

Washington correspondent Of the New York
ass telegraphs TO that paper under dsie Of the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-10-04

Successors Carter, Mckay Co.. and to LAHief Co.
WEAVE day associated together under lie styis
firm name Of Carter Hsiord a Co for me parPosa
doing General Auction, Commission and Hhoesale 9roceEy
having removed TO the and comodoas
house, lately erected and occupied By ners B. Lan Ca
and having u tie entire stock Of both hosa, N Be Is Al
times prepared OIL orders the low eash prices.
We will setitz all claims against the Old trm o. Carter saI
Co. and hope that all who indebted % ten viii cone foT-
sets Immediately ssat &C close ne boss AZ
CAkTEk. " lLlaSfOkD = CO.
=, . -orr,- y q s.ral.rrn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-03
Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.

Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene.--No. l.
EDITOR FREEMAN AS proposed furnishing
you with series of articles on the above sub
jects, shall endeavor to do so in manner to
be comprehended by the younger portion OF
your readers, as well as the older, as it is the
former, no doubt, which will profit by them, if
any.
shall endeavor to leave out all technical
terms and phrases, so far as is possible in treat
ing of such subjects. Neither shall l endeavor
to treat them scientifically, for it would only
serve to render them less interesting to your
readers generally. Plainness and brevity, also
will be aimed at, hoping neither to weary or
confound the reader.
Anatomy is the science which teaches the
structure and relation of the different parts of
an organized body. Hence, human anatomy
teaches the structure and relation of tho differ
ent parts of man. The body is made up of
solids and fluids. The solids are. also, divided
into hard and soft solids
The hard solids consist of bones The soft
solids of ligaments, muscles, &c.
The number of bones in the human body
vary at different periods of life, being greater
in infancy and youth than later in life, for the
reason that some of the bones become united in
early life, and form but one during the re-
mainder
Most of the bones of the human body are of
such shape and size that it can easily be told to
what part they belong-but there arc some
which are so nearly alike that it is almost or
quite impossible for even the best anatomist to
designate their precise locality. Such are the
bones of the spinal column which in extreme
youth consist Of thirty-two, but in old age OF
only twenty six.
Osteology is that part of anatomy which
treats of bones, and is certainly very inter-
esting part, though not less so than the re-
mainder of the science. The bones give form
and character to the whole body, and also
serve for the attachment of ligaments and mus
cles, by which they are held in their proper
places. For the most part the bones are pair
: ing; that is, there are two of kind-one up
on either side, and of the few that are not pair
ing, their opposite sides correspond.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-03

The LAST RoNANcE.-Quite a romance in real
life, says the Detroit Adrertiser was brought
to happy termination in that city on the 9th
inst. Seventeen years ago, q New York lass,
lovely and sweet sixteen, became enamored Of
medical student, and the pair exchanged vows
of love and eternal fidelity. Two years htor
the unhedged Esculapius left for Europe to com.
plete his education, the aforesaid vows having
been previously tendery renewed. After brief
and gay sojourn at Paris, the loving student
domciiated himself in one of the most renown
ed colleges of Madrid, and applied himself 10
sober study His letters to the fair danisel
he loved were frequent, but no fond remem-
hranccs came in reply. His epistles were in
terceptcd and never reached the fair one, while
her words of love, intended for his delcetation
met with the same misfortune The poor stu
dent, thwarted in his love, threw up his studies,
and for two long years coursed through Europe,
seeking to whem his disappointment in the
gayeties and pleasures Of the different capitals.
In the meantime, the young lady. who was
equally unhappy, removed to Detroit with her
mother, At the end Of his two years pilgrimage
the student returned TO America, but the idol
Of his heart had left the scene Of her hetrothal.
and almost broken hearted he turned his stems
to Cuba but the spirit of unrest pursued him.
and Texas and Mexico beheld him still rover
seeking to drown memory by excitement A
few months since, by one of those singular oc-
currences which sometimes flash across the
pathway Of life, he heard that the lady was in
Michigan, and quickly wended his way thither.
After fewweeks of dilligent search. the anxious
lover found his Dulcins at Ypsilanti, and tho
meeting which ensued--the twain having been
separated fifteen years--is described as "aiioct-
ing in the extreme" The tribulatons Of the
now mature lovers were over, and ON the 9th
inet., they proceeded to Detroit, and were
united in the holy bonds Of wedlock. Wha
says this is prosac age?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-03
TIE END,

SCENE IN ScHooI.- Rooa.--Ihe Springfield
Republican is responsible for the following
Como here, George, wish to examine you in
punctuation. What's that
George-That? that's comma.
Mistress-Right; now what's that?
Georgc-Ah! now you We got me whore my
hairs shoIt; dun kno.
Mstress-Georgv, do not wish you to use
any slang phrases here. When you arc unable
to give correct replies, say 80, but do not repeat
such phrases as that which you have just used.
Now, what's that?
George dun kno
Mistress-Don't know what that is? Why,
that'sa period.
George-tLooking critically at the point in
question: Ha! ha ha Now, I've got you
where your hair S short that ain / nuthin' only
a fy-d,rt.
Nlistress-(Re-examining critically.) George,
you are dismissed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-03
A Tale of the Days that Tried Mems Souls
CHAPTER XIV.

BY the Author Of the Scout of the Lake, Waldo, oi
Life on the Border" &C., &C.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-03

Down Fast there resides certain NJ D.
One very cold night he was reused from his
slumbers by a very loud knocking at the door.
After some hesitation, he went to tho window
and asked
Who's there?"
+" A friend"
" What do you want2"
!" 10 stay here all night.
/" Stay there, them WIS the benevolent re-
1ply.
-,--------,ss~
Somebody says lie who marrics for beauty
only, is like buyer of cheap fumture-the
varnish that caught the eye will not endure the
| iroside blaze,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-03

DEAN Swift. The motto which was Inserted
under the arms Of William Prince Of Orange,
on his accession to the English crown, was,
''lNon rapm, sed recepi," iIdid not ueal it,
but receincd t.)
ahs being shown to Dean Swift, he raid. Wit
a sarcastic smile, " Tie rccirv il az bad az tbs
thiT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-03

LRGAL REnsnr FOR LovE.~~No Scnsibie Young
woman, whose sweetheart has proved f,lsc, will
ever die of a broken heart Having taken tho
preeaution to secure u promise Of marriage, sho
will always recover in a court pf law.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-03-03
MAT WARD;

OR,
THE TORY'S D O O M.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-23
Rrownsville Affairs.
New ORLEANS.

@ New ORLEANS, Nov. 10
The Indianola Courier of the 18th says that
an express from the sheriff of Neuces county
had arrived, reporting that Cortinas with 1900
men and nine cannon has full possession of the
Rio Grande from Brownsville to Rorra, and
his forces are securing all the surrounding
country. All mail communication west ofthe
Neuccs are said to be cut eff.
Corpus Christi, is, h ,wever, not threatened.
Capt. Tobin, with 100 men from Corpus
Christi, has been defeated anil t is feared that
his retreat is cut off.
The reports are conflicting, and probably
very wuch exaggerated.
The latest reliable acco s arc by New Or
leans merchants who left Brownsville on the
4th inst, when affairs were unchanged.
G.n. Twigss telesraphe1 10 the Government
yesterday in relatio n to the matter, e.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-23
BUT TRUE.

A few days since. Mr.. Jas.H. EeadIe. of Hunts
vile. Alabama, called on us and gave us permission
10 publish for the benefit of suffering humanity. he
astonishing cure which had been effected in the case
of his wife by the us: of DR.. Hance's Vegetable Ep-
ileptic Pills. He informs us. that the time his wi1e
commenced using the medicine. her system wa so
entirely pro<tracted. by rhe number Of spasm she had
undergone, as to reduce her weight 10 100 lbs Since
she has been taking The pills, she has entirely gor
over The spa ms and has gained in weight and bodi
iy health. She now weighs at least zee lbs. and de
claaes she is in better enjoyment of health than ever
before in her life. Mr.. Beadle also related the case
of MIR. Harrison Lightfooti of the same town, who
has been entirely cured of the worst form of Epilepsy
by these same pills. Mr.. Lightfoot's case was SO bad
that he never passed a week without having an at
tack, often falling down in the street He has not
had an attack for more than a year. Mr.. Beadle
thinks that if the pills ever fails in curing a case. it
is for the want of proper perseverance on the partef
the person in taking them. as he feels assured from
observation in the case of his wife, that if they are
taken for a sufficient length of time. they viii cure
auY case. Sent 10 any part of the country by mail,
on the receipt of a remittance. Address SErn II.
HAxcE, IOS Baltimore street. Baltimore, Md. Price,
ons box, IS; two, SIS; twelve, S24. 4w2i
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-23

ms. Shaw Rev. Mr. Newton, Mr. Rice the
principal,-Rev. Mr.. Ghuhb, DIR. Iugram, the
Rev. Mr.. Rumfcld, and others in very neat
and entertaining remarks. These speeches
and remarks were interpreted with music from
the Savannah Band, the Glee Club, the Quar-
tette Band, and songs5hy Mrs. Carman, all of
which deserve a fuller notice than we are able
at present togive: The Savannah Band per-
formed very well, and exhibited great prof.
cheney considering that it is only a short period
since they were organized, The Glee Club
and Quartette Singers gave some choice pieces
of music in most excellent style, exhibiting a
training and a high order of skill that we did
not expect to witness. I'd OF Mrs. Carman's
songs, it is Unnecessary to speak a word. The
audience was enraptured with them. The ser
vices closed with a prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Rum
field The whole affair passed off very pleas
-antly and with good order and decorum. Al
- Prof. RICE and Miss KUHN Will please ac-
cept our acknowledgements for ther beautiful
evidence which they forwarded to rs of their
regard.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-23

BE Aprooos of the Harper's Ferry out
break, the Winchester Hryinian says: at is
worthy of remark that though the Aoolitionists
at Harper's Ferry, they were unable to enlist
a single foreign-born citizen intheir ranks; not
one was found among them to share their trea-
sen against their race and nation. An Irish
man (Ihe keeper of the bridge was the first to
offer them resistarce-an Irishman (Bourney9
was the second man they killed, while he had
his rife drawn to shoot one-and the last man
they killed was a young andgallant Irishman
(tke narine.)
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-11-23
REASON AND COMMON SENSE.

Our readers may remember we have on several oc-
casions spoken in very ~eulogissic terms of a prePa-
ration which DIR. SETH S. HASCE, of los Baltimore
street, BalIimere, Md has discovered for the cure
of Epileptic Fits. Now, in doing SO, we have been
actuated by The very best motives, viz the illevia-
ton OF human suffering. From circumstances which
have lately come 10 our Knowledge, We fear there is
n certain class of persons who are not disposed 10
try This remedy i'll Il common sense manner. We al
lude to the fact of selecting a particular case in q
Town where perhaps there arc six or eigh, cases, AMI
trying it on one case. Now. perhaps the case select
ed might be the only one of the whole number that
IL would not cure. This is neither doing themselves
nor the medicine justice. If a dozen persoas were
stricken down with cholera in one Town or neighbor-
hood, would they all send for a physician. or would
only one employ him, and wait and see if he cured
the first patient? That plan of procedure would be
most absurd. So in The case of DIR. Hance,s remedy,
every one who has Fits should try il for a reasonable
length of time. 1t will not cure in a day or week !;
nothing worth doing can be accomplished at once
What is Ell. lily done, is as easily undone. The growth
of time is enduring. From the mos respectable tes-
timony We have examined we feel assured that by a
proper perseverance in this remedy, nine cases OF
Epilepsy out OF ten may be cured. The Pills are
sent by mail free of postage to any part of the world
.rrice:- one box So; two So; twelve "a. You will
find the address above. Avis r