davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-30

and goes in drbets at the end Of five years IL Is an
gone ten you it is better TO sell it az Is cente at
non and not move it, than to move il five miles. IL
costs more than the 10 10 move It, Ia the
eh'' IL GOES not pay to draw grain. True, a few
yolis 40, some msa grew wheat and got 81 30 per
Due, Tor NJ but had they been eompeed 10 take Is
cents for IL, they wOuli have been better of TODAY
hey Woaid not have spent all they had in irving 10
grow more. The wealtbest parts III Ohio TO-DAY are
tboge parts where tho farmers could not aet their
gram and were compelled to put it into stock SO Il
is In Illinois"
" Tenants and Hired Ma.-A good deal Of bis
lard il rented TO tenants. When the tenant has teams
and tools Of his own and boards himself be paws the
landlord wo-ifths of the grain in the shock aud two
ftbs Of the small grain in the half busbe When the
Landlord furnishes the tools and be receives one.
hall 10 all oases If the landlord furnishes the team
lie provides food for the first season. until the ten.
ant can ms ke crop, when the Latter feeds from bic
share Of the products Of the Land. Mr. Funk says 10
nan can afford to hire grow and market grain
81 present prices. Men do not half work; few earn
the money they exact at present prices OF gram none
DO He thinks Ii men ut less wages they would lay
no more money. lie has worked many months az 50
and 40 per month. But men B0rkcd then. Mr. +.
deprecated in strong terms the apparent effort Of
vonuQ men to i've without labor. The Driacpe Of la
boH the law q service, he believed to uuderlie all
prosperity. and form the base Of the integrity OF
peope He discovers much that il hopeful in the fact
That capital and talent both being turned into the
channels Of AgIiculture-that the world has begun TO
recognize the complex character OF business upon
which depends ali progress"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-30
SRALL I'VE GIVE IT JPl

F,ft EqitOr Of The n. y. Tribune.
an IN your this mornings edition you say in he bird col
MI q the fourth page
aCb.re them the Rebels 10 meet the Patriot Volunteers
M tst 81 they qua they ruiped If they fight and are
Sp ihey must give up while they beat a We Ought 20
q tbe sJue
No. s Ogglt Ect 70 gre up through some JoriaoE
aaaa, zee Qyc jeg;ca in tie Est battle an INV Hing 10
sarfouse with Slavery any oay aud the people have not
sSe III This preparation fsr single coniesa single itle
EOs yourself viii ready compromise beaten in the Ist
sssemcn according the above and you have repeated the
sue l,s again agan. Pleasecease this else stop scod
h; The conrromi.ers. Yours, truly, L. 5. PALMER.
Coming, July TO- lt6l.
8rspe.-We have never proposed that the
fate of tie Nation shall be risked on a single
bate, which accident may decide. What we pro.
POKE Is that tie Rebels shall be vigorously pressed
and that it be decided so soon as may be whether
they or the Patriots can keep the field. Whenever
they are beaten out of IT, 50 that they shall re-
fuse to meet the Patriots in battle, they viii be
beaten; and so on our side.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-30
Died.
lay, July 20. Samuel u. Bryant, aged az


BRYANT-on Saturday July 90 Samuel II. Bryant aged az
lis remains inferred n Greenwood on sundsy July 49,
rLEh-ia Brooklyn On Sunday, July a. Eliza Batter, eyed
q years sid months.
;aur Of T. NJ and Msrga,el.a Ben
BIGGEBAt Tubby Hooh ssurcay JULY o. John Birrer
Ia the 2ltn yesro his Of fhonhHl Scotland
BLACKln tlis city Sunday, July &C. William Black aged
IS years and MONTHS
BOYpEN-On Sunday July e. Maria vslenoe infant dsueb
ter 4 tial W. aid julia Z. ogden, aged months
CHASE-On Sundey nish july a. krs AIRY esLs ,yst ~
H. rel ves friends Of the family invited steud her
turers rom he residence Of her soninaw, A NJ G. Smith
NO l5 West ikirteenh street wednesday tile 3st inst
Az oclcck p
coCKBURE-On Sunday, July H. Margaret Brown wife Of
Aoh; Cocfbgru nstiye Of Ed.oburgb, Scotland.
CAIDE&-On Saturday July =, 81 Froideroe, l., AeE.
1siif son u Alexander and Keane Calder aged year
1mcuihs.
CARTER On Sunday Juy o. Maria Loa daughter Of I'd
,Ns,e and Elizabeth Carter aged II weeks.
A ef ADD respectfully invited h. attend
%. uasE nom No. % Boornan place Tuesday afternoon
Kp@ARDs-on su9asy, July % wm u. EdgsEis aged %
iAe ine u b- family, Hoe Company No q md Aniy
e0se No. s3 T. and NJ respectfully uscd % on eld
s3ee nom Us late residence, no 355 Ninth ayenus ou
iotsaay aterDooA a u O'Clock.
-JSSLs4, As cadence fiatand Long Ian5 on Sunday
gfSfsez y ; Isiies ~ gle, agsd Z. ye2fs
49, sid CssziiDe aged YEAR months aud dsys
~ in Sunday July % Thoiaas Lsrkin, II Tie so year
- s5ooAyn, D. On saaaly July 90 cstasine wife
.s~.Iehaei r. On, ssed a. yesrn.
"a iOH sstasdsy Jly ~ David younscai Peter
keI5tl So Slsuo aged Year,, onths an d8k
ss AZ i1ey, tsltsagus Comfy, y. y on indy July
ea IN on slith Of Nah-u Saith a this city,
yesa VI s'PD0A0e Cas- Of Colr~bis College sged
sed,, 1EIsesyn suddenly On Sunday july &C. Mrs May
Ls.s ls sond'y July e. jones Walsh Of Roekswsy,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-30

SUCCESS or THE DAILY OVERLAND MAII.-In the
excitement, people have quite overlooked enc
Of The most substantial tTumphs Of peace which has
marked recent history We referto the entire
Of the Daily Overland Mail, which went into
operation on the let inst. Tie first coach Of the new
line, which left Paceryille on the morning Of the lst
July arrived at St. Joseph the 18th inst, IN only
xeceteea days ant one hOur rom terminus TO tie
other The schedule time during the season is
twenty ys. The agents write that their drivers had
not the slightest difficulty in making their time; the
contrary, they came in ahead Of time, without any
effort 70 that end. -Four passengers came with the
hrst coach, ard two hundred additional passen-
gers fTOm Csfor ia were booked for the coaches 10
Come, as soon they could be brought. The public
should OF forget that the steamers longer carry the
mail Notwithstanding THE fact has been widely pub
hshed large number Of correspondents still aecumu-
hate their letters aud newspapers at the principal post
O5ces on the steamer days, and each dsy pecedii z
The railing Of California steamer. Let IL be Iemem-
bsred tbai that the California mail now leaves St.
Jo eyh every day in tie week, and letters may be
mailed each and every day at any postofice III tue
loyal Ststes. Postage, ten cents, always prepaid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-30

a., ,,, ave 500 bbl, a, Y on n ys sS SS bSs
g. CO. 60 = And s,s s S SS and prices arc nom
Crude % Sssc c1aGe s ;1 i quoted
: e4ve terms 1919 T. dn'l and nsl 81 S5c. roo hes
BOfsa, i54tgBc Old are inactive; so,e and prices
tsrs grow pr 49, thee has been nothing uon' .Ssc
81 Of cOgmoD q, Of az. ~ eaesy % the oes
nav -Ibs oe I'd I'D ID 5JG5Oc., and small i0' u "
sESe6Ts -.,,, e steaav the dsnand faifi falss Of
81 5e sA Buteber Association are firm ''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-30

Way WAS JoHN BRowS HUNG We have looked
over the nial again, and we find that John Brown
war hung because be was in against the United
Siates-because the Courts and the Government pro-
DOaDCtd Linn traitor.
TIE Whole North was denounced for the act of
Brown and bis SQUAD Of twenty The Senate H.
Festigated IL. Prominent Republicans from Massa-
ehusets 10 Kansas were hauled up before the patriot
senator Mason and attempt was made TO implicaie
them in the treason. Mel Of decided Anti-SlayeIy
si1dples were publicly mObbed and privately jeered
as siders and sbettors Of treason. Ihese things
happened a short time ago. The Government called
ont lie soldiers TO capture John Brown; they guarded
lie CoaIt-House duiitg the trial they projected the
uecntiOn field on the day OF the hanging For what
IVES John Blown hung For treason.
Gen. Mcclellan has recently captured a thousand
Prisoners, ten Of whom are officers. Government has
ord red lin release them their taking the OATH
~ q tros net John Br0rn al0wed to take tie OOtt
Suppose Massachusetts had seeded instead of South
Carolina AID Vim. Lloyd Garrison and Wei deli Phil
6ps had been the leaders OF the rebellion Everybody
Knows that nothing would have been said about TAX
ing tie cath in such case. The captured Abolition
hts would have been hung iDstanter.
MoRAL-Iis ching for Slavery j. justiiiabe; fighting
for Freedom is rea5on. iAtclison Conservative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-30

The following is List of Americans res.'' M "a
s,r"oS London W. c., for the week ending July 10
1851: So C Richards, Yew.ofsa.si
lanes WILCOX kes sa Bostou Cen Riley lIosass.ss
Philc ielphie N hairh Bostgai q II. S.ss.s
a. Rers Boson >, y NJ Nesls Boston, M A q NSA,s
u 4 s.0ses Mecresdy Phi idelPh1a ~. e.YoE e. j.
O. ~ kieeoyok, ~ x. sheppard, nsw "a, 8 iss In
o SsTs. o. LSs eyy,,, Rsb Wsax. "a.
densi y y, ser, Boston, w DIexell, -
,s sn.i.i, yrbIsssplis, l. Fay and wife. Newton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-30
n v. and Erie Railroad

fINTTIILF H'lII'II = 3
,..s ending Monday July 70 10 cars o. ea'' -.
F@ Ie n as Of Sleep tas Ct Horses. lC,s sT of
srs lseo " oveSIe,t week Of If Live stock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-30
r...sn.a nT prnance.

=, a, on NM. Fjour; eco DO Com Neal l,2l3 40
Jrla M i;G bash Wles 2t9 56 do Com; II 90 80
Nlnaf 2i do Ry,i zoe pkss Ashes $50 DO Pro'"loi'i
JAS "a. 5g53 90 on Cske.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-07-11
NEW SPRING coJUS.

xr7r. ..so week receiving large and very w choice Stock of Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS. of the latest styles and very cheap. LADIES' DRESS GOODS. Black and Fancy Silks. Poplins. Mohairs. French Prints, Ginghams, &c. CLOTHS,
 & VESTINGS; Kentucky Jeans Ticks: Stripes, Check, Den inns; Blcachcd and Brown Cottons Towellngs, &c., &c.
 Linen Towcllings; Nal kins; /; Table Spreads Crash, Sc.
 GLOVES, HOSIERY, AND WHITE GOODS;
 READEMADE CLOTHING n LADIES & GENT's TRUNKS, FROM S2 TO sl0. Carpets Oil Cloths, and Paper Hangings. BOOTS & SHOES;
 HARDWARE;
 GLASSWARE, &
 CROCKERY
 Wooden Bowls Tubs and Fails. Clover, Timothy, and Red Top Seed. TEAS, COFFEE, SUGAR and MOLASSES, and all kinds of GROCERIES. Goldfish and Mackerel-and lots of other Goods which we think you will find as cheap and de srabie can De found hre. or in adjoining towns. EB' Cash and all other kinds of Produce taken in exchange. Respectfully.
 BISHOP & SEDGWICK. Litchfeld. March 26th. 1S61 tf-49
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-07-11
Litohfield Mutual Fire insurance Co.

YHyHE Directors of the Litchfeld Mutual flre II Insurance Company, in submitting tne,r 18th annual report, propose to submit tnereWn l,. brief summary of their operations during tne quarter of century which has elapsed slnce .ne.. organization, for the purpose of as,eInnss whether the Company has fulfilled the aesg gh anu expectations of it's founders by ahorcng .ne con, yenience of central location in our County, GA tending facilities and resulting benehts oy means of agencies established in each town, ana stli pre- serving just and uniform rate of insuIance, anu m by avoiding the assumption of hazardous fisks g " agents, by suIjecting all survey, of property ana applications for insurance to Centfa, Doatu ol Directors and thus furnishing to eacn memoef aa u of the Company safe economical, ana nome insurance company, at equitable rates, ana secu! ing the resulting profits to the insured, as their common property.
 How we'll the principle of mutual insurance has been sustained, as an economical and reliable sys. tenn, will appear from the following statement ,l of the operations of the Company during the ~ years of it's existence:
 The following statement exhibits the amount in cash received for premiums, the amount charg'
 ed on the Company books. reserved as guarantee
 fund and as a basis for assessment, II necessary
 and also the amount of property lnsnred-whlch
 we have arranged into periods of five years while
 our policies were thus extended and three years
 for the subsequent period the last bci4ig the pre- | sent term of insurance
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-07-11

yUNHIS Medicine has, and is proving itself to
 II be the most valuable remedy for that ter ble scourge,
 Diptheria, that has ever yet been discovered. The best mode of using it is to bathe the throat, reck and chest every hour with the Balm clear, and at the same time, or oftener, take it inwardly, mixed with molasses or syrup, as strong a. 1t cal be swallowed comfortably, in tea spoonful doses of the mixture. During the severity of the attack, the air of the room should be kept quite moist, by vapor from water on the stove Besides the above, this Balm is the best FAM IL,Y MEDICINE one can have in Dysentcry. Di- arrhaa, and Bowel Complaints: 1t IS almost in fallible It's efficacy in curing Neuralgia, Rheu- matism, Tooth-Ache, Headache, FEVER ASD AGuE, and Bruises and Lamenesses of all kinds Is un- questioned
 1t Is EXCLUSIVELY VEGETABLE, and may therefore be used with perfect safety and your own experience is the best testimony that can be had in reference to it therefore, PROVE IT FOR YOURSELF. for it is a reme- dy to be at hand ill every time of need. A Pamphlet containing full and specific dircc- tions how to use it in every case of diseaSe for which it is recommended, accompanies each Bottle.
 This Medicine, like all other valuable articles, has been counterfeited; therefore, in buying, be particulas to observe that our label bearing the l fac simile of our signature. is on every bottle and also thst DIR. E. C'S BALM'' is blown in the glass. Price 25 cents.
 Manufactured and sold at wholesale only, by PIERPONT & CO.,, 122 State-Street, Rochester N. Y. 1 Picrpont & Co. also manufacture and keep for | sale,
 DIR. MANcHIUs' SUGAR COATED TONIC APERIENT PILLS, 1 for the cure of Costiveness and Functional Dis eases of the Stomach, Liver, and the Digestive | Organs generally. Their success in curing these | complaints has been so great that they have ac- auired the familiar name of " CURE ALL PILLS. D Price 25 cents l DIR. THESSIER'S WORM LOZENGES- safe, pleasant, but effectual remedy for Worms. They not only act as Vermifuge, but are the best physic child can take. Dg. THESSIER'S PROPHYLAC1IC, or Fe.
 male Medicine, for Obstruct d Menst.uation &c
 For full particulars, see small Pamphlets which
 accompany each bottle | Price SI.
 A. c. SMITH & co. are appointed wholesale
 Agents for the sale of the above Medicines, iron
 whom Druggists and Dealers can obtain supplies
 March 26. 1861. 6m-49
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-07-11
Agrilnltural.

H.v MAKrNc-As the season for making hay ia approaching, we publish the following direct advice to farmers from the Ohio Farmer
 Don't dry your bag too much Hay may De dried till it is as wortless as straw. As gooee coffee-maker would say, Don't burn your cor fee, but brown it; so we say, dont dty you hay but cure it. Our good old mothers, Mno ,ad;. lied upon herb tea instead Of potnecaLy sao1, no cine" gathered their herbs when !n .io yo' s,h;' and cured them in the shade Ias rs ,s .hs I hIos. losophy of making good hay. m Cut ln .is .f pI sha som and cure in the shade. The sugar oi t9e nIant when if is in bloo1p is in the stalk, ready fa form the seeds. If the plant is cut earlier, sbo sr,oar ;. not there if later, the sugar has heconse coyerted to woody matter.
 Hav should be well wilted in the sun, but cur cd in the cock. Better to be little too green Chan too dry. If, on putting it into the barn, there is danger of heating in the mew, put on some salt. Cattle will like it none the less.
 Heat, light and dry winds will soon take the starch and sugar, which constitute the goodness of hay, out of it; and with the addition of showers renders it almost worthless Grass cur ed with the least exposure to the drying winds and searching sunshine, is more nutritious than if longer exposed, however good the weather may be- If oyer-cured, it contains more woocy fibre and less nutritive matter.
 The true art of hay-making then, conssts III cutting the grass when the starch ana sugar m . most fully developed, and before they are con- verted into seed and woody fibre and curing !. up at the point when it will answer to put in'o the barn without heating, and no more.
 e,uc,mgrR ToAsr.-Select your cucumbers- fresh medium size-iust such as you would pre-. far if served up in the usual manner. Pare, and slice up lengthwise in cuts quarter Of an inch Chick. Rinse in cold water, dip each slice sin oly in flour, and hurry them into the dripping pan, used for material to fry them in, the gravy in which either beef steak, veal outlets or nut ton chops were cooked or butter may be used i; but be sure to fry briskly until the slices are light brown on both sides. Have your bread toasted buttered, or dipped, as you prefer, ana close at hand. Slip the slices Of cucumber not from the pan between slices of toast, and serve at once. ., r.:uz
 Any one following these directions implicitly will find cucumber toast really good to eat- A1sericas Farmer.
 AsHEs FOR CABBAeEs-No manure that can be applied to the cabbage is more salutary. in its effects than wood ashes. The worm which so frequently and fatally infests the roots Of tnis vegetable is often expelled by liberal and re- peated applications of this article If common salt be mixed with it-say four quarts of salt to one bushel of ashes-and @ small quantity ol urine or wash from the barnyard be sprlnkleo freouentIy over and around the plants, the growth of the crop will be greatly promoted by
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-07-11

By the use of these Pills the periodic attacks Q. Nervou, or Sick Hsadaehe may be prevented ana II aken at the commencement of an attack lmme' diate relief from pain and sickness VIII 0e obtained. They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and H,oaache to which females are so subject.
 They act gently upon the owels,-removing Costiueness.
 For Literary Hen, Students, Delicate Females, and all persons of ssdsntary habits. they are valua- ble as a Laxativs, improving the appetite, giving one and vigor to the digestive organs, and restor ing the natural elasticity and strength of the whole system.
 The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long in- yestigation and carefully conducted experiments, having been in use many years, during which time they have prevented and relieved vast | amount of pain and suffering from Heat'"che, whether originating in the nerrous system "r from
 deranged state of the stomach. 1 They are entirely vegetable in their compost l lion, and may be taken at all times with perfect safety without making any change of diet and he absence o any dssagreeabe taste renders easy to administer them 10 children. BEWARE OF COUNTERFErrS The genuine have five signatures of Henry c. Spalding on each Box.
 Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Med- lcines.
 A Box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the
 PRICE % CENTS. 1 All orders should be addressed to HENRY c. SPALDING, 1 eO1v 48 Cedar Street New-York.
 Or to WEEKS & PORTER, Boston,
 Sole Wholesale Agents, for New England.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-07-11
Carpets and Oil Cloths

suyHE undersigned are now offering to the pub- II lie large and we'll selected Stock of Goods for the Spring season, consisting in part of Crossley's we'll known and other IMPORTED TAPESTRY BRUSSELS at exceedingly low rates also, their THREE PLY and SUPERFINE TNGRAINS are complete with every thing that is desirable in colors and patterns, and at prices that defy competition.
 W& T. LEWIS have constantly on hand and purchase largely at auction LOW PRICE IN GRAINS from 3lc. per yard; all wool from 40c. O Soc. per yard
 OIL CLOTHS in every variety of pattern and style, from one yard and upwards wide, at such rates that will give satisfaction to all purchasers With Ruas, MATS. MATING, DRuaGETs, STAIR KoDs, WINDOW SHADES, TABLE AND PIANO Gov ERs, AND ALI ARTICLES CONNECTED WITH THE gRADE. w. & T. LEWIS.
 12 Fourth Avenue,
 Opposite cooper's Institute,
 60-m6 New York
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-07-11
fg "A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE will save ten times it's cost annually.
 SPALDINGS PREPARED GLUE!
 SPALDLNTS PREPARED GLUE!
 SPALDLNGS PREPARED CLUE!

SAVE THE PIECES!
 ECONOMY! DISPATCH! 1S" STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE ," As accidents will happen. even in we'll regu- lated families, it is very desirable to have some cneap and convenient way for repairing Furni- sure' Toys, crockery, Sc.
 SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE meets all such emergencies, and no household can afford to be without it. 1t is always re .dv anu up to the sticking point. "
 USEFUL IN EVERY HoI1sE" N. B.--A Brush accompan;es aao,, n...s ruce 70 cents Address,
 HENRY c. SPAIDTNc
 No. 4S CEDAR Street Naw Wa.,,-
 CAUTION.
 As certain unprineipled persons are attemn,. ing to palm of cn the unsuspecting public ;Ip; tations of my PREPARED GLUE, would c.n- .,- ton all persons to examine before purchasino and see that the full name, 1e' fg SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE. Kr ia on the outside wrapper all others are swind- ling counterfeits. A
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-07-11
Ladies' Dress Goods.
VIM. H. BRAMAN

-. WM H, BRAMAN HAS now open large assortment of DRESS III GOODS of the most Fashionable Styles to be sold at
 LOW PRICES New Grey Goods, 's, Mozambiques,
 |" Embroidered Mohairs,
 !" '' Poplins,
 |" Jaconet Muslins,s
 {" Chintze Organdies,
 ]" Prints, Ginghams,
 Parasols Sc.
 fg- 70 BE S0Ln l,HEAp ss1 .,---- .z VIM. H. BRAMAN. May 22d, 1861. tf-b
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-07-11
EVlhO's Y;Ossr ZX0ftes. 2 YrR M JACKSON, A0sy.

EDEGS leave to announce to the inhabitants B6 of Litchfield and vicinity, that he has now on hand large and handsome assortment of
 SPRING HATS AND CAPS, M From the most fashionable Dealers in New York.
 GIVE HIM 4 CALL.
 Watts on the Mind is very important Work. But Wats on the Head is '' more so.
 Htchfeld, May 22d, ls6l' to
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-07-11
AY E R.s CATHARTIO PILLS.

Are you sick, feeble, and complaininga Are you out Of order, with your system de- and your feelings url- comfortablel These symp- toms are often the prelude to serious illness. Some fit of sickness is creeping upon you, and should be ayerted by a timely use of tine right rem edy. Take Ayers Pills, and cleanse out the disordered hu- mors purify the blood, and let the fluids move on unob- structed in health again. They stimulate the functions of the body into vigorous ac- tivity, purify the system from xI,a ohstructions which mako
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-07-11
TO C0NSUMPTIvES
 And those affiicecd with DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY,
 HEART DISEASE, FEVER & AGUE,

CONSTIPATION,
 The undersigned. now seventy. five years old, has for years devoted his time to curing his Par. ishioners and the poor in New York of these dreadful complaints. which carry thousands to an untimely grave !; he has seldom failed to cure all who have applied to him for relief, and believing it to be Christians duty to relieve those abroad, as we'll as at home, he will send to those who require it, a Copy of Prescriptions used, Gree of Charge), with directions tor preparing and using the same. Also rules on Diet, Bathing, Ventilation, and Exercise for the Sick, they will find these remedies, sure cure for Consumption. and all diseases of the THROAT AND LUNGS, FEvEn AND AGuE, CONSTIPATION, HEART DISEASE, Dys- pEpsIA, NERVOUS DEBILITY, and FEMALE Cox PLANTS. and he hopes every afflicted will send for copy, as it viii cost nothing, and those suf fering should apply before it is to late. These Prescriptions are used by the most eminent Phy- sicans in London, Paris, and New York. Those wishing them will please address rs
 REV. DR. CHAMBERLAIN, s1-1yr. 12m. Williamsburgh, New York.