davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-26
MEMPHIS AND ARKANSAS RIVER
LEsU. s. MAIL LINE.

E
4 seasuu t1-wlts
A. SEWER ---....-.--.Wu Wiutar, Master
CHESTER ashley .-.---.Heese P~r.tehtrl. EasiHr
SOUTH t. naara AAANfa
FREDERICK JON d. Adams NusteI
me above mentioned bslis arr NV heinz luIshrd 81
Cinc5uuat. sud wIu take ttelr pisces ID the Ncupaie
and Little R1ck Tulei State hal Tine fsrnanfnty
90 he fr.f rlse in The Arknnszs river IleT are rr-i-
class passenger b1ats. luIt expressly for he u-aes ara
ere slulr1ad and Furnished In The mostFup rb manner
Their Cars far ia1v.rz WfurhE are ~TrESuATe.
TUESDAYS and s~ATrnDATs. at Etdst P " /,
oruaeuiaz at Pine Bur win Stage fr frilcern and
I'd Little Rock with sma hlafs for al pQluts above mat
place. and uilh 8 daily lire 20 caaclfs for Hot efrns-
Washiuztal ArkanEas, and C arksFile. Texas,
Frr freirht % rassa-e arnly Oh b1ard or 70
r. HARMSTAn, Arrrfi
a. al Conner EalT-or street ana Fronf Row
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-26
FO9. SAFE.

1 OFFEKfer sale my1rae Farm il Crt1enaen -
i countys Arsznsss. frautns % tle Asl
sippi river, and three miles belaT Hcpcieaf
F1ar hunlred HusscvCi t-ola acres iu ne tract -
aaori uas hundred o. gbich Is IN a zood sstc q cufu-
ValoB. Frguts hlsb. aud vel uTa-ecei By talefes
from evcrfos. T. any uue VIA q face ~ Ten rEirer
hanls this pace aiers excellent lltrcemeuE- M.
land a Tich aui convenient for marks uus purp3se4 Ana
can be rezched fron nsmrhls So any zine tn me hogr.
ms ~hailiilSs arr urzrly al rec, 9Th aiarse es-sn
cl ne rtsce-
Pr frrlher EtLrulara see J 2 Turanr, Atml1is
o7 0N - ne - NJ r~esidence. near the city.
Els 1m Fl nATEER
N nRIs. pErs Lssssf lfsr ~ b.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-26
EEAnHETIEa

&Ia1l69 s.
LIABILITIES.
ne auelllcf Liabilities One Or pol; due 20 banks OF
cher rsItrr-nrne.
Lesrs aiiUfet ana fue-u1ue-
Lose 1Hutet sndnr dre...-..-.... .---. 25IG %
Lsses uusurs.ei in 1spanse. valil-
u-rrrs rr cufasfrf.- go IS
AuCrher claims -glilst The Company are mal ar
rrnfiu-. etc
A=ea-s instructed 10 taEs no RISKS er-eeilHs cen h1u
saut Collars vlhout special permission
The r-rltrs- amount insured in any one -HTs town.
vu age 0r tocE waves aud depends area t1- ausruc-
I1ui wa-e-ia'- and ne means Of a-resilug dres
q q. RIPLEY. President.
TgoS T. hHACH Secretary.
Hartford Ia7 g 1885
STATE or -COEEECTICUE
HAHrroHn County. Hartford. Juiv 2 1880.
Parsdnnurlr aunaaref herore me-. HENRY Fowler. a
JustceC rha Peace erg Tuli1el Oh alulls-ar asfls.
Secretary. aud segeraly mslr solemn uahs has tr
-f1rrg1iur stalsment Or lie assets and clulilln OF thc
HENRI FOWLER,
J1slreHf the Peace.
STATE OF TESNESsEE CONTROLLERS OFFICE
NASHVILLE July 9 1880.
misi certify nat la Em rusursnre CaUparg.l-
Gated ~ Hartford. m the State I'D Connecticut. has CON-
u.tef win aIIEfr requirement. 90 Ie o1te on tc subject
o. areien INSURANCE corporations, il se-riaus lass Co
1907 Iuclusive- a. wei a ne atuf 2Eh % March l'ao
chapter 1t section % raI1lrllE e Deposit VIII ne
o-5nfr,Ilrr o. rururv rh8asauf lalars n SIX per ccut.
bonds % us State. and thaf j. E Clldulck AMI Wm
3. wells are the legally auth tlei AGENTS % said om-
pany iu he town % Memphis, -te % Tennessee
J. DUNLAP Cgatrousr.
Policies issued in the sbore AMI reHabie Company
on liberal terms By
fv2 Haur suiliiuE Nan street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-26
Tfpton Counfy Court.
GEORGE PATTISON & co.
BOOKSELLERS And STlTIONERS,
NO. 25S .Uafss street,

Hsvr fra received a ar-e invoice q hLANA
n ptrEs a,n5re uhich nsy ae scgut Day a
e.E h, 4 Lrirars. Cotton fedrersl heceiV-
i~r arf uisdtsr-lnr b. q, nafilt hca rfll
Ps. ufaaf Boz. Note bran Drah h
a.lta Letter FI0sE- etc &c ri MN
60 .a8siy . kHSOLDs CELEBRATED fLtiD
5tyip,s s~1FERToR %BEfLLiaST CAR
rme6t o. coUSTIsG HOUsE STA
wa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-26

dc uerf b ne tue aret 81 ia suc-sss n au rutrrf'
ous lFscf0aa tsteerrfeu-e r-citefe ear1.
6r7y- lTD s1tl15
ARE l1srfrlT rrlrree az Lcr a @ -
irrI nstt %, = g aleiy5 aarl--oH % 4s
11rT fc-isr. arl ere fas-ls received e
charm rs d rraf rr rarH rrE9iuI-
1HE FllEID 0fS lr1 nHaaas-
CrIfrcl are reG-f1f- 1r En sa
Injuries. ~csreciaiy HcuM tr l E
Horr-har e1a-r- Ur l Dave a-'
hea.l- preparation efn 4rr u a1l-. u .eff
sore B-errfF. ard g1lEF- r.mlres te EalI.t o.
go u-err& 'rHf 81 HF -rrr
TO IN EvprsRe eEE ccA ETp LaNH
ne H1et-u.-H. -c { s es. arl r--t
FrrTnrr ur-sa De iu Hfar tarrrs tm within me
-Hrr-a % HIalf f-auZ Ee.1HHH r-rHr COZ Frl-
,r.ul rr1r lu uill t-af@ t1s 1ul- aI-ra-nr o. ls
rrf so or'v ftsst IL Both norttle .nI chrar.
an st.1I ever De- hiss orulsllrr. 81 Tr1I rI
1aar. Enr-e are thou sands OF living Witnesses
e. testify fo is marvel l-us rirt1e. rrn
hrr agui limbs sulE mcscle- u rs saving
emcacv-
Ta- El115rE a-s a. fsu.I Of Gre irrfrT diseased Ger
which DALLETfs MAGr~ CAL PAIN ELrRACrQR
o. WmnMwwHTwn mnnarH= a. nrmuU
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-08-26
ADMINISTRATIVE Notice.

THE lniersivned bsFin@ ssten ont letters Or sfmin-
i nirziicu upqn ne estate e Patriok Ma ninE. o.
rr4.rs. Er-pt~ gives n1llca O. aI persons having Claims
-s.dart tad t-csi1nt 20 present then. p1perT pro-
hslat eiihin tie tle prescribed BY laT. Porous IN
fse-si % ne estate are rf11esled Q make lmae1aie
nrsm-at. AlINA NAMING,
s1r.fms AaulalsfzaFIr.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-19
A WEDDING AT A DEATH Rr,

A WEDDING AT DEATH Bed
Mr.. Il. q. Denning, of Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, who was injured on the
Pennsylvania railroad, last Thursday,
died the same night. The Harrisburg
Telegraph says: The deceased had
for some time been betrothed to an es-
Unable young lady of this city, Miss
Gray, and both looked forward to q
speedy and happy union. When it
was ascertained that Mr.. Denning
could not possibly survive, at the mu-
tual request of him and his betrothed,
and with~the consent of the parents of
both, they were married, Rev. Mr..
Carson performing the solemn and i'm
pressive ceremony, by the bedside of
the dying man. The bridegroom pas
sed from the altar to the tomb, and
the devoted bride of an hour changed
her wedding garments to the habili-
ments Of mourning.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-19

THE Prince of Wales on Tuesday.
notwithstanding the fact that it rain
ed necessarily, went through most OF
the programme which had been laid
down for him at Toronto He wit
messed yacht race, of the Toronto
Clubs, laid the corner stone of a stat
ute of the Queen in University Park,
and visited the University, the Nor
NAL School and the Botanical Gardens,
at which latter place he planted a ma
pie tree. During the day he received
an address from deputation of the
citizens ofBelleville, praying him to re-
turn to that city, and guaranteeing that
no offensive demonstration should be
made; but the Prince declines the in
Vitation, on the ground that his fu-
ture engagements will not permit its
acceptance.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-19

ATTEMPT TO Blow UP A MAN-oF
WAR. During the celebration Of the
Emperor's fete in Wanna, an attempt
was made to blow up the mammoth
man-of-war named the Kaiser. An
account says:-The attention of the
sentinel on guard over the powder
magazine of the Kaiser having been at
tracted by faint, grating noise, seem
ing to issue from the wood work, he
gave the alarm A search was made
and crouching upon his hands and
knees was discovered an individual.
who, having succeeded in boring an
augur hole into a powder magazine,
he was already inserting the wire to
which was fixed the match which he
had destined to blow up the vessel
with every soul on board, the whole
of the ships lying in the neighborhood,
the Archduke and all his company, in
Guiding besides the greater part of the
town itself. The culprit belonged to
the Kaiser, and turns out to be the
officer called in the Austrian service,
Second Captain, which answers to first
lieutenant in our own. He was, of
course Immediately siezed, but before
he could be secured had blown his
brains out with a pistol he carried in
his belt. He was an Austrian.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-19
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Flour Western and State -four
is in good demand, and the arrivals
are large, the low grades declining Is
a 25c. per barrel; 1900 bbls were
sold at S. 30 a IS As for superfne
Western; S. so 5 80 for St. Louis
extras. Southern -four has improved
and the supply is less active; 1000
bbls were sold at 80 and 6 10 for
mixed to good supertire Baltimore,
ana 6 Is a 7 SO for the better kinds.
Rye flower is lower, and dull 200 bbls
were sold at So so 80. Corn
meal is quiet at So 90 for Brandywine.
GRAIN. Prices declined 4c. per
bnshel 200, bns were sold at
81 IA al II for No. 9 Chicago spring;
ST "a o l IS for milwaukee club; 81
% SO for amber Western 81 so
for prime white Michigan, and 81 So
a SO for choice white Kentucky.
Rye is in fair demand 1900 bushels
were sold at 80 a Gle. Barley is
quiet at 78c. Barley malt is firm and
in good demand at Al a 42c. Corn
There is 9 good demand, mostly for
Eastern trade and speculation. 40,
600 bushels were sold at 65 67c. for
Western mixed and 70 a Tic. for
round yellow.
PRoyIsIANs. The market for Pork
is dull and heavy ; 400 bbls. were
sold at $l4 IA % for new prime, and
1l9 25 l9 81 for new mess Beef
is in fair demand 400 bbls were sold
at unchanged rates. Butter and
Cheese are firm, and in fair demand.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-19
HCNTERDOy GO.
AGRlCul- TuRAL
EXHIBITION
The Fifth Annual Exhibition, Of the Hua.erdop

The Fifth Annual Exhibition Of the Iiunterdop
Co. Agricultural Society VIII De ieId on the
25M, 2Ch, e 27M Of September, 1860,
TO conclude On the % Ii With sale Of
stock, Machinery, Implements, sc.
rsNhe Grounds Of the Society are beautifully
4 located near the village Of Pennington COM
prising Thing Acres within their limits, and
for neatness and commodious arrangement are
unsurpassed by any in The State Adiitiouoi
improvements have been made Oh the grounds
since the last annual Fair, and the Main Build
ing greotiY h,Riorgfd for the accommodation Of
Exhibitors and the better protection Of their
goods. Exhibitors may come assured Of finding
the most ample accommodation far stock and
articles OF every description, and the Society
will spare no efforts to make this one Of the
most Interesting Fairs Of the Season The
schedule has been carefully revised and enlarged
and tbs lbsroi Premiums now offered cannot
fail to indnce spirited competition The Far.
mers, Stack Raisers. Fruit Growers. Artisans
ana Manufacturers of Hanterdon and the ad-
joining counties and states, are most respect
fully Invited to meet in friendly competition
a.6 add 20 the en- enlargement and interest of
this enterprise. TO H0RSEMEN special in
dacernesi5s are offered for exhibiting their Stoek
Upon tbs grounds is beautifully graded half
mile track, which has been thoroughly repaired
and underdrained in manner that will render
1t dry and in excellent condition at all times
There will be IN exhibition Of Horses and trials
OF speed upon the track each day The anouUt
81 Premiums on Horses has been largely in
creased, and the list carefully prepared so as
to comprise animals in every class The LA
DIES are most cordially invited to attend and
also to contribute by the productions of their
taste and skill to the beauty and interest Of the
exhibition Ladies Fork and all articles in
the Home Department, either for competition
or display, can be entered free
FISHERS celebrated Cornet Band win be
in attendance each day A programme of the
order Of exercises for each day will be furnished
upon the ground. All information relating to
the Fair, List Of Premiums, Entrance rates, &c
will be promptly furnished upon application by
mail or otherwise to J. j. Clark, Corresponding
Secretary, to whom all communications should
be addressed
" All premiums awarded at this Fair and
not called for by the first day of December next
en- all revert to the Society and will not be paid
after that date.
Tickets CT admission, % Cts,
Children under lOyears old, half price.
Tickets admitting Carriage and Dr5-
ger, so Cts.
And for each additional person in Carriage, IS c
JOHN C. HoPEWELL, President.
MARTIN WYcKoFF, See,y.
J. J. CLARK, Cor. Secy
Pennington, Sept. 10, 1859. 2t
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-19
ghe 1amhertrille gness.


The, APPROPRIATENESS OF FILIBUs
rERING. The Richmond Despatch,
commenting on Walkers defeat in
Truxillo, says We have already a
vast country, so large that it is almost
tumblng to pieces Of its own weight,
and with only thirty millions of inhab-
itants upon territory capable of sus-
tanning four hundred millions, there is
room and encouragement for industri-
Gus and persevering young men in al
most every department Of enterprise
and labor. Neither fortune nor fame
are made by these filibnstering enter
prises, which tempt such numbers Of
gallent and generous spirits from the
profitable pursuits of peaceful life. II
we look around upon the rich and sue
cessfnl men of our country, We find
scarcely solitary instance of one who
has achieved his position by these adj
venturoas undertakings, whilst there
arc thousands who have lost their all
money, health, life, or, even il
they lived, have formed unsettled
and dissolute habits which have rem
dered useless and miserable the rest
of their existance. There is no royal
road to greatness and wealth. Our
youth cannot expect at single bound
to leap to those high places which are
only reached by years Of labor, forti-
tude, self-denial and patience. Let
them learn the lesson of conqnerine
themselves before they assay to con
quer Others"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-19
~ Circulation, 1850. ~9S'
The Worst Prodigality.

Prodigality is needless expense, Oh
waste. either of time, money, property
or health. Prodigality is always per.
nicious in proportion to the value Of
the thing wasted. Health is the
greatest of all earthly blessings. 1t is
the tenure of all the others. Time,
money. and wealth cannot be enjoyed
or long retained without health. A
man of wealth without health, is far
poorer than a man OF health without
wealth. Life without health soon
loses all its attractions Health is
life's real wealth. The prodigality of
health, then, is the worst of all prodi-
gality.
If you waste health, You waste life,
for health is the material of which life
is made. All habits which tend toin-
iure health, should at once be discon-
tinued and superseded by such as are
health-promoting. 1t is much easier
TO preserve health by correct habits,
than to regain health after it has once
been lost by wrong habits. Man is q
bundle of habits. And when those
habits are, many of them, health-des-
troying, he becomes bundle of dan
gers to himself, liable to inhaIe des-
truction from external causes which
would be powerless to injure him were
his habits all correct OF whatever
else you may be prodigal, never be so
of health-neyer trihe with the best of
all Gods earthly blessings.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-19
gtlg(arried


On Thursday, the 9Th inst /, by Hi
ram Rice, Esq, Thomas White, to
Hannah Kirk, all of Buckingham,
Bucks county.
In Trenton, on Thursday, the 18th
instant, by Friends ceremony, in the
presence Of Franklin S. Mills, Mayor
Edward Longshore, to Catharine
Williams, both Of Bucks county.
In Trenton, on Friday last, by Rev.
Mr.. Morals. of Philadelphia, Mr.
Moses D. Naar, to Miss Zipporat
Naar. daughter of David Naar, Esq,
of Trenton.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-19
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

FLOUR AND MEAL.-In the Flour
market there is light demand for
Flour, and prices lower Sales Of
Western at Sc 6 70; superfne extra
at SO so; extra family at 6 IS. There
is steady home demand at the same
figures, and fancy lots from Sc Is to
I so. Rye Flour is worth $4 25, and
Corn Meal sells at So SO.
GRAIN. There is light supply of
Wheat and limited demand. Sales
1000 bus. prime Delaware and Wes-
tern red at ST 80 a | 50, and white
81 Al SIS. Rye is wanted at 80
cents Corn is firm, with sales OF
good yellow at Is cents. Oats are
steady, with sales of prime Delaware
at So cents New York Barley is
held at "a IS cents, and Barley
Malt at 50 cents per bushel.
CLovERsEED is in demand, at SIS Is
per Cabs. Small sales of Timothy
at 50 SO a 2 IS, and Flaxseed at ST SO
per bushel.
WHISKY is quiet. Sales of Penn
sylvania at "a 24k cents; Ohio at
25c.; hhds at "a cents, and Drudge
at % cents.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-19

A MAN CoNFEssEs A MURDER He
DID NOT COMMIT. AT Road, in Eng
land, recently, child named Francis
Saville Ment, was murdered and one
Edmond John Gegg gave himself up
to the magistrates as the murderer.
Before his trial. however, it was dis
covered that he had not been near the
place when the murder was committed,
that he did not know the child muir
dered, and, in short, that he was in q
distant part Of the country. AT last
he confessed that his previous confess
ion was untrue, and that he had been
led to it because "his life was bur-
den to him." He was, of course dis
charged.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-19

A case was decided on Saturday in
the Third District Court, New York,
which involved the question of the
constitutionality Of the city ordinance
against street preaching. A man,
named Falconer, was arrested for lee
turing on temperance in the Park, and
being taken before the Justice, de-
manded trial by jury The jury de-
cided in effect that the ordinance
was in violation Of free speech, and
that the defendant must be discharged.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-19

THE WORD TARIFF.-Upon q pro-
montory at southern point of Spain,
running out into the Straits of Gibral-
tar, stands fortress called now as in
the times of the Moorish dominion,
Tarifa. 1t was the custom of the
Moors to watch merchant ships going
into or coming out of the midland sea,
and issuing from their stronghold tc
levy duty, according to fixed scale,
on all merchandise. duty was called
from the place where it was levied tar
ifa, hence our word tariff
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-19

The process of keeping accounts
among the Norway lumbermen is
of unique style. The book keeper,
after comparing accounts with the
workman, sends him to the cashier for
his wages, with the amount due to him
chalked on his back and when the
cashier has paid him, he takes his re-
ceipt himself by brushing off his chalk
marks
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-19

IGNoRANcE. Ignorance is often the
source of the most intrepid action, and
the most implicit faith since there are
none so fearless as those who have not
light enough to see danger and none
so confident as they who have not suf-
fc.ent knowledge to discover their own
errors.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-19
Goal and WO0llI

Nhe subscriber having leased the premises
Il formerly occupied by Mr. Nelson Large.
Decd, is prepared to furnish the citizens Of
Lambertville and vicinity with the best quality
OF prepared COAL for family use, at the Lowest
Prices, with good supply of Oak and Hickory
WOOD. Also, Soft Coal for Blacksmiths use,
all of which is under cover.
IRON & STEEL
of the most approved kinds, and all the various
sizes, some Of which are embraced in the follow
ing list, viz Common American Tire, Best
Rsfined Bar Iron, English Horse Shoe Slit Rods,
Hoop Iron of all kinds, Oval and Half Round,
Scroll Iron, Round and Square, best quality Of
Norway Rods, Brand Iron, English Blister
Steel, Blister Steel of Sweed's Iron, Spring
Steel, Cultiyator Steel and Teeth, Refined Cast
Steel, and American Hammered Iron in all its va
riety, all of which will be sold at the lowest prI.
ces. Any and all applications for Coal or Iron
will be thankfully received, and promptly atten-
ded to- at the corner of Union and CoryeIl SITS,
Lambertville, N. j., where the subscriber will
always be found on hand.
]. T. FLUMMERFELT.
N. Beats far famed Cooking and Parlol
Stoves constantly on hand. sep 19, 1S60tf
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-19

INA FIx.-The Supreme Court Of
New York have decided that all mar
rlages that have been performed by a
Notary Public are illegal. Thousands
are thus divorced without expense of
OF suit. A fine time for the discor-
dants of that discordant city.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-19

MANCHESTER, England is the great
est manufacturing city in the world
1t is stated that the steam force en-
ployed in its various mills and manu-
factories amounts to 100000 horse
power. To produce this enormous mo-
tive, 10000 tons of coal are consumed
every twenty-four hours.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-19

ALLEGED WIFE MURDER. -Abra-
ham Garrison was arrested last Thurs
day, at Townsend's Inlet, Cape May
comfy, n. j. on charge of murder
ing his wife by jumping and stamping
on her. He will be tried on the 9Th
instant.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-09-19
DYSPEPTIC REMEDY!

DOCTOR DARIUS HAMS
AROMATIC INVIGORATING SPIRIT.
This Medicine has been used by the public for
six yesrs with increasing favor 1t is recon-
mended to cure Dyspepsia, Nervousness,
Heartburn Collie Pains, Wind in the Stom-
ach, or Pains in the Bowels, Headache Drow
siness Kidney Complaints. Low Spirits, De,
lirium Tremens, incompetence
I Stimulates, .Erhil,rates, I1aUtgoratss, 6w
q0iHnot B1toricate OF Supply.
As medicine, it is quick and effeetual, curing
| the most aggravated eases of Dyspepsia, Kid
ney Complaints and all other arrangements of
| the Stomach and Bowels, in a speedy manner.
1t win Instantly revive the most melancholy
and dropping spirits, and restore the weak, nsr-
vous and sckly to health, strength and vigor.
Persons who, from the injudicious use ct Ii
! quors, have become detected, and their nervous
| systems shattered constitutions broken down,
| and subject to that horrible curse to humanity,
Delirium Tremens, viii almost Immediately, feel
the happy and healthy invigorating efficacy of
DR.. Hams Inyigorating Spirit.
WHAT 1T WILL Do
DosE-One wine glass full as often as necessary
One dose win remove all Bad Spirits
One dose win cure Heartburn,
Three doses will cure indigestion
One dose viii give you good appetite
OHS uVsO van sup INC cisbiesSiii5 PdlHS OF OYs-
pepsia.
One dose will remove the distressing and disa-
greeable effects of Wind or Flatulence, and as
soon as the stomach receives the Envigorating
Spirit, the distressing load and all painful feel
ings viii be removed.
One dose will remove the most distressing
pains of Collie, either in the stomach or bowels
few doses will remove all distractions in tho
kidney, Bladder, or Urinary Organs
Persons who are seriously afflicted with any
Kidney Complaints are assured speedy by
dose or two, and a radical cure by the use Of
one or two bottles.
NIGHTLY DISSIPATION.
Persons who from dissipating too much over
night, and feel the evil effects Of poisonous Ii
quors, in violent headaches sickness at stomach,
weakness, giddiness, &c, will find one dose will
remove all bad feelings
Ladies' of weak and siekly constitutions, sho'd
take the Invigorrting Spirit three times day
it win make them strong, healthy and happy
remove all distractions sand irregularities from
the menstrual organs, and restore the bloom Of
health and beauty to the careworn face.
During Pregnancy it win be found an invalua
Bile medicine to remove disagreeable sensations
at the stomach.
All the proprietor asks, is a trial. and to in
duce this, he has put up the Inyigorating Spirit
in pint bottles at so cts; quarts 81,
General Depot AS Water ST., N. Y.
Sold by S. H. Titus LambertvilIe, DR..
Livezey, New Hope, Bryan Hough, French
town, N. j., H. G Cooper, NJ D.. Milford, n j.,
j. H. Higgins Pennington JANIS, ely