davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14

Trom the above table il appears that thousand six
hundred and ten men are employed The aborers scrape
and sweep the Streets and heap up the dirt the cartmen
load and convey TO the dumping grounds, the oca-
lions o. which we have before given The wards without
Guy Inspector from whose office the following order was
Issued yesterday
CITY IssrrcroRs DrgARrxrsr,
BUREAU Nov ~ Sssn March dsi X ISL
ma STREET INSPECTOR =. ward.
srss.s p aG your
Ss r. ina OF 1 all the
ports can Be obtained !. this oos Of the superintendent
''' AA'pe DASL e. DELAvAN, City Inspector
This ORDER will at least the public information rs
wha; done daily by the contractor and is thus far
even If Mr. hacke, is in downright earnest he viii bear
70 30 watched.
STRIKES IN THE SIXTH WARD.
The price for oartng dirt In the Sixth ward has been
generally fixed at nineteen cents per load, but Mr. Hack
hey hs tariff Of wages reduced the rate TO sixteen cents
The, he says fair compensation compared to that Of
the other wards and the price has been kept the
higher rate only by the Efforts Of ward politicians and
the threats Of the cartmen Of the bloody Sixth The
sartmen, however took very different view of the mat
noupce that thew were on strike. and 70 warn ali per
sons not TO interfere with their attempt 10 reesbsh
the original prices. On Tuesday night Mr. Hackey put
other oartmen at work In the ward; hght ensued
two slightly injured the foreman of Hack
Iey'e gang was knocked down by brick, and the
Sixth varders remained masters OF the situation.
Yesterday Mr.. Hackley applied TO superinendent Ken
Dedy for policemen to protect him In his
LAHORE and thus the matter stands at present Last
evening aseommittee OF cartmen from the Seventeenth
ward Lnfcsmed that both the dirt and ash carmen
there refused to work because Mr.. Hackley reduced
prices fyDgn twenty 10 sixteen The Eighteenth
Fourth "a Fourteenth warders threaten TO follow quit
The cartln say that the figures give above
what ovefrsted
The dirt cartmen Of the Seventh ward have struck on
account Of similar reduction-from twenty TO elk
teen centsand say that every ward the city will fol
law. Mr.. Hackley must attend TO this, and keep
working, 10 matter who strikes, the city TO be
cleaned. de and the cartmen win settle matters some
how
FromkIwhat has been done and from what s promised
however, may hope that the city win yet be thorough
BY cea9M. II our hopes are realized, Hercules Hackley
will hcopEe as immortal as his ancient namesake, and
what with his f27e 900, the free Of the docks and
piers and the receipts from the gale OF dirt and manure
whichfs deemed a sufficient compensation by itself In
london ID Paris-our new contractor will be made
rich as ~ wish The thanks Of grateful citizens
viii MAZE him equally happy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14

NOTICE TO TAxPAYERS.-OFFICR OF THE COM.
IN missiOne of Taxes and AsDcsments Chaunberu
street. New York jan l66l-Notce hereby Owen that
the Assessment Rolls OF Real and Personal Estate Of the city
and county OF New York for the 1851 win be opened
Monday, the 4th instant for public inspection and win
tnue open until the SOh day OF April next inclusive All
payers earnestly requested to CO and the same
Also all persons entitled by law reduction their
mens Of being clergyen for military services
and also literary and charitable Institutions by exepk
from TAXATION requested to make application
ducon or exemption previous 70 the closing Of the rolls
The Following section Of the act Of April A. 1850 is publish
ed for the information OF tAxpayers:-
Section 10 During the time the books shall be open for pub
lie inspection a heretofore provided application may be
vanaion Of his real estate the
corrected II such application be made In relation
the assessed valuation OF real estate must be made in
writing stating the grounds Of thereto and there
upon the Commissioners shall examine into the complaint
and In their judgment the assessment erroneous they
shall the TO be corrected II such application be
made In relation the assessed valuation Of estate
the applicant shall be examined under oath by the said Com
missone who shall be authorized administer such OATH
erroneous they shall the be corrected and fix
the amount Of such assessment they believe TO be-
just and declare their decision thereon within thirty days
after such application shall have been made them No
ducon shall be made by the Board Of Supervisors Of
sessmen real personal estate imposed under this
unless shall appear, under oath Affirmation, that the
party a9eyed was unable TO attend within the period
absence from the city Laws Of 1889 chapter s0 section 81
J. w. ALLEN, Of Taxes and
j, w. BROWN Assesnuents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14

Thus the receipts show a decrease Of 69e,0O0
bales from those Of last year, and a decrease of
$1,000 from 1859, and the exports exhibit the
following results
Compared Oh. Brit. Ffcn~ ou.FP. TbdL SICK
la,s gssr 1850, Sc ad D a Doc Pc @
1850. $4,000 ei,@o 10000 $4,000 $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14

The New Orleans Crescent publishes the follow
ing statistics, taken from official sources, ON the
progress Of railroads for ten years within the
STATES now claiming to be the Southern confede-
rAcv-v-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14

wheat-The market firm, and the inquiry from
shippers good Sales were made Of S. 600 bushels at
81 46 81 IS for white Canada and Western, 81 20
81 80 for red Western, 81 22K for amber Wisconsin,
81 20 81 ~ for Milwaukee club, 81 Is for Northwest
ern, and 81 16S 81 IL for Chicago spring. Corn was
heavy with sales Of 49, 500 bushels at 58c. 60c for
new, &C., SIC. for red Western mixed, Gle. $50 for
Southern yellow and 67c. 72c. for do white. Rye
dull at 64c CSC. Barley was unchanged sales 5000
bushels, mostly state, at 73c 76c Oats declining
Gales Of State at 33c &c. Western and Canada at aSc
331sc.
CorToS-The market was firm, with fair demand,
chiefly from spinners The sales embraced about $500
bales, closing on the basis OF 1lc 12c The following
statement Of the movement in cotton since the LIST
September last, compared with the previous four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14

AT $4,000 per mile, this shows an increase OF
capital in ten years Of $s7,425, 600. In seven
Southern States which have not passed acts Of
secession, the progress is as follows
Cyct., su,kv n al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14

chiefly Cubas, at 4tc. b1<c z25 boxes at Axe; 20
hhde melado At private terms, and 40 boxes a. 6i4c
ToBAooo There 10 q fair demand for segar leaf the
sales embraced 10 hhds. Maysvile Al Sc. uHc.; LBS
bales Havana ut 34c f2hc al cases seed leaf a. TO-
lie.
wHmxEY was in steady demand at yesterdays qao-
tations, while sales were 70 . fair extent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

WEDNESDAY, MarCu 80 7. NJ.
AsHFs.-Smal sales made today at unchanged
prices.
BREADsTrFrs-A fair demand prevailed for desirable
lots Of wheat -four, mostly for export, and prices
quoted steady with sales of II 500 bbls state and
Western, 2 400 bbls Southern, and 450 bbls Canada
Rye flour and meal were in limited request.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14

At $4,000 per mile this shows capital invested
ten years of $205 800 000 On these statements
the Crescent remarks
These tables show the progress the Southern States
have made in constructing railroads within the last ten
years, and the exhibit very crafty ing one II ap
pears that within that period have invested two
hundred millions Of dollars In railroads. and that we now
have nearly eleven thousand miles OF railroad in opera
ton, against only about Two thousand in 1851.
The Ontonagon Miner of February % says
During the year 1860 the Rockand mine produced $50
1853 pounds copper The shipment made during the
season Of navigation $50 tons and 90 pounds net
mineral. The average number Of miners employed was
12s The total drifting 6S6 feet, and total sinking
Of shafts 39l feet The total amount Of stopping was
66l fathoms which yielded 662 pounds Of copper per
fathom. The promise Of the Rockland mine is better
than has been for years before The January yield
Of the four principal mines Of the Ontonagon district was
foows-Minnesota, 160 tons ,194 pounds National,
"a TONS Rockland 80 tens 13 pounds Superior tons
423 pounds The total product Of the district set down
at 800 tons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14


Port OF New York, March Ia, 1861.
CLEARED.
Ship Ship Her Sissi Blown, Msyans.WH Eysrsmisa
Ba,l Tan Ticker DAM, Lund, Queenstown for orders
New g
Brig Mary Hamilton, Edgerton, New orieans-E HuTbut
sG S bsssos & sos Co.
schr Mary Alice Welsh 81 Thomas Ponce, PR-stur.
$ ebr II Hudson Hudson, Key yess-Ma..e,;
ass.on Ryan pSss;
sssr Mary En.assth Reed WmpSon N Golh Murray
s cRr Alsaanaer n, Hail Hail, YORK RiverMB small
zaHS Co.
ARRIVED.
US steamer Powhatan Capt Samuel Mercer, Vera Cruz
steamship UuyieE Croker Savannah with mdse
no os ra "a
18th AN on Capes Of Virginia steamships Hnntsve do
sp for
sp As Il days Ta %ss and
man fen from aof to the deck and received injuries from
Pyrmon. tof Bamore Oliver Buenos Ayres Jan Is
with hides &C. to master Sailed in company with brig Bet
BARK o Godfrey, Collins Elizabethport for Boston.
wv bsFonsst s.h Inst :, Ion IS spoke brig New
World, from Cardenas for Boston.
Brig Anna Wellington, jackson Buenos Ayres Jan 10 with
hides 6c to Mayhem Experienced ncessant head winds
from River Plate TO the OF n 8; days OF Der
muda and heavy gales mostly from NV 70 NNE
boat split sails, and received other damage
Brig showers tof BOSTON, Showers, Matanzss 10 days
hssy gale from EsE to NNw during which lost cutwaer
schr John McAdam cor st Georae Me- masts) Person,
Clenfueeos, IS days with sugar &C to Brookman Co
some heavy weather. started the deck load and
sehf Mcclellan OBJ, Faulkner, Halifax, Is days. with
schr Ser ator Paten Norfolk, days. with cotton TO- to
urges, Chairman Co.
scSr Golden Ruiz Roberts RappahaSnnoch days.
schr James House sprsgg, Baltimore, days.
sch Sr 3ntares. H cordery, Pniladeiphia days
Schr q Green Weaver, Philadelphia for New Bedford.
Schr L Croker, Fri-bie Philadelphia for Taunton
Schr Tryphena, Atkinson, Elizabethport for Boston
schr Emily, Thompson, Elizabehport for New Bedford
Schr Roanoke, PAUL, Elizabethport for Taunton
Schr Anna D, Nckerson, Gloucester.
Schr Il Scudder, Smith. Barnstabe, days.
schr Sunbeam, Bearse wellneet Virginia.
seh hr A Smith snow . New Bedsord DAYS
Schr Samuel Hail. Padeford, Taunton.
sehr " Thorne, Davis, Fall River 2dYs
Schr o G Acken Beck, Stamford, 2 days
schr \ Bayes, COOLER Brookhaven for virginia
Stesmer Delaware. Cannon. Philadelphia.
Steamer wamsutta Arey. New Bsdferd.
Steamer Dawn. Perry. New Bedford.
Steamer Albatross. Jones' Providence.
Steamship Monticello, Washington &c; ship John Stuart.
Liverpool.
Hsvre and crossed the bar At 5:35 PM.
Steamship Empire City is s,il anchored at Quarantine
Wind OF sunset N, very light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14
MATRIMONIAL.


a YOUNG PARTISAN, OF WEALTH., CHARACTER
N and position entire In New York DESTROYS
VI opening corespondence with some WIN an ultimate
Anew 10 marnnony "Honi soit Out mai pense Please
address, Larane uuion square Post ONCE New York
4 YOUNG WIDOW, OF POSITION AND INTELLI
N geDce but dover save an honest heart desires tne
acouanancs view 10 matrmony) Of gentleman OF
honor and means support wife, thirty years old
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14

NEW YORK MEDICAL COLLEGE AVID CHARITY
IN Hospital No 90 East Thirteenth street.-the Annual
Commencement of this institution will be held In the College
Building Wednesday evening" March l3 at O'Clock The
vaedc.oy Address to the Graduates Will be delivered BY
Prof b. Raphael NJ D. Ladies' and gentlemen respect
OGDEN DoREMUs Dean OF the Faculty.
T. D. MORGAN President Board Of Trustees.
MUNICIPALITIES HAVING LEFT TRUNKS Or
IN other baggage in the Hotel St. German previous to
March 1860 hereby notified that will be Sold other
wise disposed Of not called for and charges paid thereon
before March 18 1861.
COUTHERN TRADE.-ALL INVOICES OF GOODS
- going to South Carolina Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama,
Florida, Mississippi and Texas must be to- JOHN BIS
SELL IL Wall street. Commissioner for those States has all
the necessary forms and blanks.
THE FRIENDLY SONS or ST; PATRICK WILL eELE-
brate their 7h anniversary dinner the Astor House,
Monday evening, 18th inst at O'Clock, The following
CHARLES p DAILY President
VIM. Watson ist vcePrest Richard Bell ID Vice Pres't
Thomas Barbour Secretary, Barclay street.
The following members appointed stewards,
and from whom tickets may be obtained.
RICHARD BELL, Chairman
Daniel Devlin corner Broad a. L. Hogue % Barclay st.
and Wan street. John B. Fogary, Pine street.
Waller Magee Park place. Bernard Smith, 1853 broadway.
James Stuart 80 Nassau John Doyle IS Wall street.
B. OConnor Al Ann street. Peter Rice 162 Water street.
Alfred Roe, So Wall street. VIM Watson, Park place.
THOMAS BARBOUR, Secretary.
No. Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE THE MEMBERS OF THE WILLIAM CAL.
len Association requested Ct their rooms
No. 32 Greenwich street. ut 12s O'Clock attend the fune
raj of0eorge Norton our late deceased By order
Of NJ LANE. Chairmsn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14

Mr.. Lawrence r. Jerome has been admitted
partner Of the firm Of A. G. Norwood & Co., Of the
Stock Exchange.
The following is Messrs. Neil Bros statement
Of the movements Of cotton for the past week and
since lst September last compared with the Eve
preceding years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14

T ECTuRE By THE REV. JOSEPH r. THOMPSON d.
~ D. Tor the bensht Of the library Of the New York City
Teachers Association SubjectWhat TO Teach and How TO
Teacbt" At the hall OF the Board Of Eduaton, Of
Grand and Elm streets,
rHURsDAY EVENING, 18th inst. At O'Clock.
Tickets % cents; can be obtained at the door. -
81 PERKINS, President.
WIZ A. OWEN, Chairman pro OF Executive Committed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were 1885, SAG 40, and the balances
ss20,9 20.
We are informed by friends Of the Paris house
Of Adolphe Marcuard Il Co. that the rumor with
reference to the suspension Of that house is so
far as they know, unfounded.
The statement Of the United States Treasurer for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14
LOST AND FOUND.

MOUND srRAYING-ON THE sTH INST, IN THE
neghborhoe Of Broome street and Broadway, New
foundand Dog The can have him by proving pro-
perty and paying Apply at 47S Broadway in the
basement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14
HAcKLEY's FORCE

The contractor has furnished with the following
Of the number Of in his employ, and the
force ia large enough 10 accomplish great deal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14

The steamship Adrac Capt Mauy, sailed last evening TO
southampton and Hayre with 50 passengers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-14
PERSONAL.


LPHEUs PROUDFOOT WILL HEAR SOMETHING
"A TO his advantage by calling Josiah seayenne No Col
Iepeu
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-02

This is Il most important point. It is
the alternate thawing and freezing of wa
ter.soakcd soils that produces wiuter-kill-
ing. Water expands and contracts great
~ at every chanseot'emperaturc and THUS
breaks and tears the roots of winter crops,
sometimes killing the plants entirety, and
always injuring them more Or less. On
we'll drained land. wheat is never winter
killed, and seldom fails TO start oil Wig
orously in spring. :,
Sow the largest, rlnmprst seeds. If
possible, run seed wheat ever . coarse
screen that wi take oHt all small kernels,
and foul stuii. Ii, snwm broadcast. take
the greatest care to Distribute the kernels
cvculv. Ilalfa brshcl seed, S""n uni
tormly over the ground, aud covered uni
1 t;ornllv, will produce more than two bush
els sown llaphazard. One seed, with peil-
" OF room ,u receive all an,l sunlight,
will produce more and better grain han
three or four seeds planted side by side.
Sow wheat early. Nature SONS her
seeds as it falls from the previous crop
reason and universal experience are II,
t:l.or OF putting the seed INTO TIC ground
as carly as possible after the previous
croris secured. This enables the plants
to become wei! established, and thus be
better able to Withstand winter. Larry
wheat also gets ahead Of many Ct tue III
sect tribes.
Manure seldom fails TO pay its cost
and Il hundred per cent interest-that Is on
all sni!s not already tnilv supplied with
organic matters. 1t will not of course, course"
pay to buy nr,n'rcs for new land, where
| ;hrr, is already an accumulation Of veg
ctabic matter. Line or ashes generally
show good effect; on This class OF soils,
Ou older fields. plaster, Peruvian S''a''o,
and bone sawd,Ist, are valuable, where
stable manure is scarce. We do not he
iyvy it PAYS to buy lii" mineral manures
50 i.M,strinsy pushed upon wheat grow
,rs. - Farmer l. l'l :ntc-.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-02
How TO Niake Coed Bacon.

| think | have learned how to cure pork
into bacon without risk of injury by
spelling nr becoming tainted.
kill when AIN ready to kill wliE"H'
regard to warn. or cold weather. cnl
nut ON ,hc >ame ,;ay and cover it over
with salt 20 iraw out the h.oud, spread IL
on The ground the first night-at least the
hams and shoulders slread it in meat
house next !nolnng. and never touch il
again for tivc days, if the weather is
moderately warm; longer in cold, treez-
ing weather, the duration of timc to be
measured by this inquiry has i, rendered;
| then pack it up always using Il large
quantity Of salt-dont be stingy in It's
use; what is not consumed is saved for
sock. lie who makes the smallest bulk
out of 1000 pounds of pork packs best.
| am careful that each piece lies fat, and.
If sufficiently rendered, the salt will strike
to the bone in p hours.
have tried this method a great many
years. have nc;er had one piece Of
meat under this method tainted. My
hams arc often too salty to be good
broi!ed or fried but the best of meat
boiled. am not called on to give the
reasons why tits is a better and surer
plan to convert pork into bacon. Twas
induced to adopt it from this fact; Always
when kill beef | hang the hams in the
meat.house to tender without salt as feel
dare do, it becoming swcetcr and more
tender every day Ii any is left after
become apprel!ensive it may, if it stan
longer, tatni, have it Salted up. and the
salt then strikes in few hours. and is
more salt tl!an portions of the beef thai
was Saltcd tho day Of killing, and quite
one week earlier. Since have adopted
this plan, have killed meat often Oh the
same day with my neighbors, and they
have had theirs njured--lnne never has
been. | have killed in the warncst OF
weather III the winter; it has proved size,
cesstul without Il single exception. |
think this plan wou,l save meat killed in
the month of August, but killing then
would not let it lie five days, but long
enough to tcndcr-tiat i>lhc point, wheth.
rr it be five to twenty days. | know ot
no subject where We arc disposed SO i'm.
p!icilly 10 follow hat father and mother
did as in saving pork. ! was taught lc
get the meat cold to lhc bone, then to
rub the skin with salt until it melted and
then pack it away did so: but however
cold when killed and however well it,
became cold to the bone if within one week
the weather worll tUrll very warm, some
Of my Joints would become touched with
tant and that with nc is equivalent to lost.
| have heard mc.l who were forty years
old say thc& had never lost any meat in
their lives, and yet few will say they never
ilad any toncdci with mink
Why it is necessary ,lla: mca, should
tender before taking salt am not suill-
cicut chemist to give the reason. have
however, !aii the fact before good chemists
and they have told lna there was Il gund
reason, but whether with or without Il
reason, feel perfectly assured the fact
existS.-farner IL Planter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-02
Hints Oh the Rect Gr0Ds,

We have lust fed out the last OF our
carrots. ;snd the only fault we have to find
with them, is That they are gone The
Iuadrupcds that have fed upon !kcn.
from the horse in the stable 10 llic pig iii
Tic sty, coincide in this lamentations We
are sorry that We had not raised two tons
more, both bccalse our ncighbors want
10 purchase, alII We want more TO finish
oat the season. We have fed ruta Lasas.
carrots sugar bcctS, aud unangpl wurzeIS.
and like them Ill SO well, That we shall
plant more of them all than we have ever
raised before. Each OF these roots has
its peculiar advantages, and every farmer
who has tic usual variety Of stock upon
his farm, should raise them all. All do.
laestic animals Crave Il variety Of food,
and will thrive much better upon half
dozen different kinds, than upon any one.
They not only eat larger quantity of
food. bu. it is moro perfectly assililatc.l,
aud tie farmer gets a better return for
lis fodder, iii he growth Of his ;,nniais,
ur in beef, mix or butter.
We have never found any thing to
bring out horses and COWS in SO good con.
dition i'll the spring, as dict partially of
roots. They are particularly valuable in
the three spring months, before cattle are
turned QUITO grass They are full of juice,
and arc highly rclishcd with the dry hay
and meal to which cattle are often con
tincd at this season. They keep tine bow
els loose. and heapp"tite in uniform good
condition. We have never had the slight
c,t cas. of illness ancng animals fed on
roots.
The carrot is the best roots for horses:
fed peck Il day, with other food, they
aid digestion, and keep them in good lcSl
We think a diet Of hay, oats and carrots,
half and half of the last two, is the best
food we have ever tried for horses. They
work as we'll as when fed with hay and
oars. Carrots are also admirable for milk
COWS and for Young stock. They increase
the richness Of tho milk, without adding
any unpleasant flavor. This Objection is
brought against a diet of turnips, and for
this reason they should be fed to other
snn,als-oxcn, failing, and young cattle. !
The sugar beet is more nutrlcious than !
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1861-10-02
BLISS
DYSPEPTIC REMEDY!

gT is customary nowadays for the proprietors
4 mud propcllcrs Of patent medicines to array
before the public eye in the most glowing co!ors,
accounts Of miraculous cures, and at the same
time complain of the poverty of the English Ian
guage as being inadequate to convey ideas that
would do justice to their medical preparationf
Now the proprietor Of the abovc-numed prepara-
tiun don; intend to pursue any such course, but
will be cuatcut to say, capdidly, to the people,
what his preparation has done and will do. Tho
DYSPEPTIC REMEDY needs no such prOppiug
up by any such eunningly devised fables. BLISS
DYSpEPTIC REMEDY is the only reliable pre-
parntion now before the people for ALL DIS
EASES OF THE STOMACH, aud those othtr
diseases that have their origin in disease of that
organ. 1t has again and agnn cured when ui
uther preparations have failed. LIS merits have
been discussed by physicians in counsel. 1t has
often been pre-iudged and thrown aside by ply
scians and consigned 10 the tomb of quack hum
bugs, and afterwards restored to more congcnial
cline ON terra firma, to be administered to their
worn-out aud exhausted patients, aud with the
MOST PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t has been tested
and recommended by the most eminent physicians
Of the country, and one and all who have th"r-
oughly tested it in good fath, arc unanimous in
it's praise. It will CURE TIE WORST FORMS of