davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-28
by Grubbs & Williams. Auctionoors

by Grubbs Williams, Auctioneers
GALE OF LIVE STOCK E,p,tr~t,
~ IMPLEMENTS, PROyTSTovs 81 =. ~
rP pEhN ALLEN,r On THE RICHMOND And NJ
FEtW P ~ hShCHG RAILROAD, NINE MILES
u uhVN NJ .HMOND.-Will be sold ~ ah1,.a -,
n "EfDNtotAl NEXT, the 18th instant. a. IN IN
'io,1 y. M, the following articles, viz: - ~
morse and a PAR Of Mules, in workipporJ.r
Cows, Young and fat: '5 otdeF'
hogs, - Figs, and about 50 Chickens
ALSO,
90 bushels Corn: at''
10 bushels Black Eyed Peas:
QUO pounds Blade Fodder . stscks vboa. e.
,oo some Hay, Shucks, &c; Aea' ''fa"
800 pounds Baron;
% 1alieis sorghum Molasses, ofexcellent ops,,tr.
= barrels CIDER Vinegar; f"''i'S
quantity Of Cord Wood;
n Ltfd' Iallow, Eggs, and sundry other artic,os
PERSONS wishing to attend the sale can ,aLa 10
l. NJ - ~ ana return at 3
Terms Cash. GRUBBs * WILLIAMS
AuGtIOnepra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-28
a UC7ION SALES.
THIS DAY,


By E. I. Bass, Auctioneer.
II ORSES, HARNESS, &C., AT AUC.
.iabIs dao NJ be sold at auction, at RuskelPs
instan. vi IAN street on WEDNESDAY, the 2stb
instant commencing at IL o'clock NJ -0'-
SSaRKiAdE and HARNESS, new;
BTGGIES,
| SKELETON WAGON
| SLEIGH,
OMNIBUS and HARNESS
de 4-3ts r r. p.SS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-28

OONlS 10 RENT, suitable for Offices
~ ~ or single gentlemen. Apply, on Governor
-L-ect, W lde Zt-lot' j. A. BELVIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-28

MAYORS CoURT.-The following cases
were booked for the Mayors considera-
ton yesterday:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-28

t'Ok RENT, HOUSE On Fifteenth
L 7treet, between Franklin and Broad stra.ts
plal'iNR Ten OF twelve rooms with water and o,s
throue bout the entire house p,ss.ss;n IN I'M gas
stulaleiy' CLOPION & LYME Agents ~,
icntlls our houses, hiring out negroes, Sc Offtee
cOIhtI oI " all and Franklin streets a. 2l-rs
t'Ok RENT, L \ + NISHED
ROOMS, at the South Carolina soldiers HON..
Exchange Hotel. Apply to = i''h'e'
Ue i'-e odlVt' G. III. McMAsTER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-12-28
! N'fbmonp Dispatrh.
TIE VAR NEWS,

= All was quiet yesterday IN the Rich
mond and Petersburg lines, and there
are no indications of an early resumption
OF active operations by the armies on the
James and Appomattox.
The New York herald., 1864-12-09
AnusrmEHrs.

\
Eoxss OLD BowsRv rHEATRs-FKIoAyg ID. T
| ~ ltiii 1I BksEsir y iaa'aH .syas ael d
$3.50 - MISS FANNY uEaaIso. = s'g'.s@' y. :. 4
my yts ti' sFsssoiS sss II, iai.S;af't rifSss s
M ~ ""y Herring variety OF characters supported
AURORA .S1s SIZES iisH "a rRk assoss
OLYarrc rHsAysn rT1N 1Nly;. :, x,.v svrRr rroyr
| Mr. Jssa ssss:. Ss!!sssisss@ s:,!!.as .,'s ossod,
-alsA h.. bee. ss.!as i. ss, SEQ. With ..
.... ~.o.a.
This sa.rp,as pe. q aam.sss A.. bee. prs..aa..s
sgHs SsS.s o. m oaSosrbsss ;aes,
NJ. ss
THE STREETS or NEW YoRx.
now the sesss.oa ~ London VIII be Produced on Mceday
sss: .nf s:. ~: .,. ss1s sSsa ssss:' = n rehearsal
oh''d Of Assnsal Bloadia. Peraecussd DuIohinaa.
NrsLo's, ga oAapEr;. ALTERATION OF TINE.
...s md ss.. ~ Curtain
IMMENSE sUCCGsS
GREAT COMEDIANS.
and original 'TssssY''s qssssI' ASp S%AsxRs Lfpr
who sill appear In Charles 0aver's soosossfu rtsA
.oos%ik '1ssSc soSs%s. al
osidisxIS SssLEsocs ASp Sg G2'srLsrHsxss.
:; :s with tn. .eas
$ssSs
Da4 is h; IS
WALLAcx'a PRIDAY
Fl; III : Tss ;i;js + y;
Mr.. Bosolcauit's New Comedy, which nas hssn .oms
g y.
''a'%''''-' % "' !. aS% fSi;'iS sa. 1eyss HIM .
tors ,a''ss'1Es Esssss' sss isaf: .ssrsa wA1L4cK
,oss I; sIsTb sqsaos JoHs Rs sfs!Ssa.
MISS FAM! aADsHsEssns Hss sggssgssgss
shs faosSSAs ssoofs IS SossSttfG;R oosaUGR
D Doors OPEN ps Al X: 7ia' overture oS a. TX.
EvRNINos WITH sHAKsrxnR.
:. EDWIN SIssss sSSSa s1soss q ssa1.r.
M stuart bess 70 annouhce that on this eyening.
e.;
:s:: +: s
S:ss as s's r. s' e
has been in active preparation for upwards Of three
months. under the Stage management OF Mr.. j.
q. Hanlcy, and labor has been
spared in the sndcAvos. y more strictly pictorial
arrangement OK the ordinary and bv the
adey appropriateness aud superior execution the ssye
raj Of ilusou 10 carry the spirit Of the
&c branch Of national literature ana art.
are entrey new snd TO give perfect ccmpeeGsss g the
cast have been made with MIS- jew WAL
LACK. Jr Of the gifted Actresses who graced
the AtAe0; M. EDWIN vAkREY, O. KBMBLE MASON.
and the eminent comedian. Mr.. THOMAS PLACIDR who
ePpsar nightly. q conJuncson with Mrs chanfrau,
Chester Msssrs @. H. Andrews @. Wacot j. O. Hanley,
Ebeflc W. Chester o. 9. Fswcet. Dusi, Burroughs,
Burgess. To- III. tft =. HN
Doors open At OK. Commences q ~ precisely. :.
The New York herald., 1864-12-09

HENRY .. MINER AuoTIoNEEn-sALEsRo0M 81
Ill kssBeu street, opposite the Post olce. MINER 4
30kkEEvILLE will ssl at auction. FRIDAY, Dec A.
II o'clock at their saesroo 81 Nassau street. large COL
lection or Anccut Modern Oil PRinsgA most Of which
are from private collection also number rccently re.
ceivod frOm kuropo The collection compges Landscapes
Figure Fruit and Flower Pieces; Marines TO- many OF
which originals ard wi be sold Without The
boyo nro OVg ON AZ siou.
The New York herald., 1864-12-09

uBERy d. MINER, AuCTI0NEER-sALEsROoM 81
IL Mes<Au street opposite the Post odaoe-MfHKR 4
1ONE1vTLLk win sell Is auction. TUESDAY, December
Is at l0k O'Clock at their saesvocm Nassau street. to
Disc rr.ng Wool, Rore Cotton Duck Musia Instru
roenls, Prints Furs Liquors. GLARS, Machinery, Hard
yars. Crockery &c The above will 10 exhibition
Monday Dscenbcr l2, with catalogues giving marks num-
bera 20 fA
The New York herald., 1864-12-09

They VII be exhibition and after Friday, December
and two evenings to the sale rem 70 10 o'clock
1AcA ovoninE. 't,1s II esHEf r
The New York herald., 1864-12-09
AUoIIos sorIcR--PosIrvR AND pEREArroRr
UCTION NOTIcB.-LARGE AND SPECIAL
"A SALE or MAGNIFlc.yr HOUSEHOLD FURhI-
$50 gM TUkE,

PAINTINGS, RRONzES. COSTLY pIANOFORIE,
PAKLOh SUITS Rich CARPETS, SiLvkK 40.
X. WEsTC0TT co. VIII Sc this nfternOOi, NJ two
o'clock precisely Mo- lSs Vest TWENTY hrst street,
between Seventh Ghtu the lrsess variety Of
elegant Furniture aud unique erche works OF Art
pub ic auction this cuibracing everyhlng
dcSgafe. adapted fas aonHhe AMI costly FURNISHED
resdruce farlnrs. chambsrs dtnng room and uursery
Euly furnished rosewood walnut and mahogany; bree
beautiful Drawing Roo Suits niagai cent rosewond Bed
stead, $3.50; Pianoforte So French Mirrors,
t3air cas of valuable Pstatfogs,
rich Chius ruby and GLASS match throughout
silver W are sale positive shine.
The New York herald., 1864-12-09

w sE sykk Ushy At stlE
gxw YOag MUSEUM y. sAAtVhx.
sls BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1864-12-09

OFFICE OF THR STREET COMMISSIONERS, NO 7s7
~ BroAdway.--To Contractors Proposals, enclosed In
sealed envelope sndor,cd with the title OF the work and
with tho OF the bidder written thereon vii he re-
ssivsd the onics urth Thursday December Ia 1854 ~
rst yurntselns ers-r HUNDRED p,5om ess, iron lamp
rus for tne clay af New Norg
az u'.ss 49, tt'f and '''a 'rs''' ''T''-
toros ~ p~svosse together witr the -tscsons
ens ssts seats. aan ne sh.i.ea AZ snl ones sf,stsa
saset bcu rsnsrk New foIk, pessnasrN x tssa
ChAbLss u, roRkELL. sssr Cos r-iss cser,
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-27
The CONSUMPTION Bin.

The Senate has at last passed the Con.
scriptioh bill in its modified and amended
form on the 18th inst The following is a
synopsis of its most important features: 1t
gives the President power to call out during
the present war as many men as the present
exigencies require The quotas of wards,
townships or counties shall be in proportion
to the number of men liable to military ser
vice therein Credit will be given for pre-
vious enlistments in the military or naval
service. The draft is to be made only to
fill deficiencies in volunteering. In towns
or counties drafted men may furnish sub
stitutes from among those not liable to the
draft, and shall be exempted from service
as long as his substitute is not liable to the
draft
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-27

Two weeks ago we spoke of getting up
another sketch of Point Lookout, in supe-
rior style, and upon making exertions to
procure subscribers thereto, met with much
greater success than we had anticipated.
Accordingly We procured an eminent artist
from Baltimore to make the sketch, and he
completed that portion of the work on Sat
urday last, and it is now in the hands of
the photographer, and will be in readiness
for the public in about three weeks The
picture will be two and half feet long by
one and half wide, printed in gorgeous
colors and in the highest style of the art.
Price per copy, $1,00; sent by mail, Sc
curely put up, and free of postage, on re-
ceipt Of $1,10. To secure copy early
orders should be sent at once, accompanied
with the money.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-27

We learn from Mr.. Wilhelm, Deputy
Provost Marshal for this county, that on
Friday and Saturday last there was consid-
cradle excitement in Leonardtwon, occa-
stoned by the arrest of number of citizens
there, by the military authorities. The
following are the names of the persons ar
rested, and the causes therefor:
On Saturday, Mr.. Spence, of Baltimore,
for attempting to cross over to Virginia;
j. W. j. Moore, who keeps hotel in
Leonardtown, for aiding persons to cross
to Virginia. Suspicious have for long
time been centered upon Moore's Tavern as
the general headquarters for blockade run
ming, and through the shrewdness of per-
sons engaged in trapping these fellows those
suspicious were confirmed, hence the arrest
of the proprietor. George Paul, of Leonard
town, arrested same day, for conveying
persons to Virginia, and Mr.. Connolly, for
selling goods to be taken to Virginia.
On Saturday, 7. W. Cough was arrested
for sending goods to Virginia. All Of the
above persons have been brought to this
place and turned over to Capt. Patterson,
Provost Marshal, for disposition.
Verify these specimens of chiyalry"
will realize the truth of the Bible saying,
even when applied to earthly government,
that it is hard to kick against the pricks,
meaning, of course in this application, the
bayonets of Uncle Sam, which are, in these
times of war, the scepter of his power
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-27

RECRUITING REBEL PRISONERS. For the
past few days recruiting among the prison.
ers at this place has been actively carried
on, and up to Monday about three hum
dred and fifty had enlisted either in the
army or navy. This is only the beginning
of the work, and the officers engaged in it
have been overrun with applications, but
as the privilege will probably be continued
there will be ample opportunity for those
wishing to quit the service of jeff and join
the Union forces to do SO, and from pres
ent indications we think the estimation not
large when we say that out of the number
now here at this place at least two thou
sand viii enter the military and naval SER
vice of the United States, and we should
not be in the least surprised were the num-
Der greatly to exceed these figures The
spirit of loyalty and love for the old flag
has just commenced to infuse itself into
their breasts, and the FIRE once kindled may
have much wider spread than the most
hopeful anticipate. Let this be standing
contradiction to the manufactured stories
of inhuman treatment of prisoners at this
place, for if such were the case they GER
tainly would not be so anxious to enter the
service of government which had been
50 cruel to them, but would rather remain
the firm supporters Of the glorious cause"
Of the South The fact is they are better
treated and have more substantial food
here than when in the rebel army, and
knowing that their cause is hopeless, they
therefore object to returning.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-27

The weather during the past few days
has been. the most delightful that We ever
enjoyed at this season of the year. The
evenings especially have been perfectly
charming, the air being so mild as to re-
mind one strongly of the beauties of the
early spring season. The fine weather has
almost wholly dried up the mud; and we
are again blessed with solid understand
ing. How long this may last is of course
uncertain, as the weather is very changeable
at this season of the year:
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-27

A portion of the contrabands were last
week removed from their old quarters in
tents to comfortable barracks buih for
them on the opposite side of the road.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-27

INsPEcTIoN.-For several days past Capt.
G: H. Lawrence; of Gen. Marston's Staff,
has been engaged in inspecting the troops
at this place, and we believe completed the
round yesterday We understand they
were found in excellent condition, and sup
piled with everything requisite to their
comfort and efficiency
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-27

GIN Mansion and portion of his staff
went to Fortress Monroe on Sunday night
by the mail steamer from Baltimore, and
returned to the Point again ON Monday
night
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-27

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE. Wednes-
day evening last, the I'd Wisconsin battery
arrived at this place, from Yorktown. Va,
for the purpose of relieving the Rhode
Island battery then here. The latter was
sent away on Saturday, but its destination
is unknown to us.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-27

We have seen several papers in which
was copied an article from the Richmond
Examiner, complaining of harsh treatment
of the rebel prisoners at this place. The
comments of loyal papers on this article are
a great deal worse than the article itself -
No doubt the Examiners editor was in
formed BY returned prisoners, that the
rebels at this place were treated shamefully.
That is no reason why northern papers
should cry shame" before they are aware
that such is the case Prisoners at this
place viii admit that they have more to
eat here than they had before they were cap
tured AS to their being clothed, we will
answer for that, as we saw clothing in
abundance delivered to them at the camp
on Saturday last. They were furnished
with shirts, drawers, socks, &C., from the
Quartermasters department. IF this is harsh
treatment, we hope the rebel authorities
will retaliate upon our men in like manner
-~----s n---------~---
SINCE our last report one hundred and
sixty-four patients have been admitted into
hospital, fifteen returned to duty, one hun
dred and ninety-seven transferred, thirty.
eight died, two on furlough, leaving ten
hundred and twenty-five in hospital on
Monday last.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-27

We understand that the rolls of the In
valid Corps for this hospital have been
approved and returned by the War Depart
ment, and that an officer is expected here
shortly to muster them into the invalid SER
vice.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-27

On Sunday last, about sixty wounded
rebel officers, captured at the battle of Get
tysburg, arrived at this place from Balti-
more, Ia the steamer New York. They
were admitted iuto hospital.
tbs steamer Wilson Small is now run
ming between this place and Washington,
and We understand is to make regular trips,
leaving here every other day
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02
The Frontier Army.
correspondence of the Missouri Democrat
Fort SMITH, March %.

Correspondence of the Missouri Democrat
Fort SMITH, March %.
A rumor has been rife for several days
concerning an anticipated movement of the
Union forces here, and as t. the objective
point aimed at That the Army OF the
Frontier, as we'll as all the troops, compo
sing the Department Of Arkansas, are now
in motion, is we'll known; that all rebeldom
will wonder need not astonish any.
The move is pregnant with glorious re-
suits for our forces, and if certain renowned
generals in the confederate army are not
nonplussed, it will be neither the fault OF
General Steele nor Thayer, nor the brave
columns now faced toward the enemy. A
fight or foot race is imminent.
Fort SMITH, March 26.
The old Army of the Frontier, now the
right wing Of the Army of Arkansas under
command Of General Thaysr, left yester-
day, with banners flying and drums beating,
the bands playing the "Girl left behind
me-
Ike troops are in the best of spirits, and
ere long will be in Northern Texas.
The following sddress has been promul-
gated;
SOLDIERS OF THE ARMY OF THE From
TIER:
'The word is, Forward. Again your
country asks of you the endurance of new
tr: ais and the exhibition of renewed valor
You 20 to recover lands desecrated by the
hateful banner of treason. Be patient; be
valiant, as you always have been; illustrate
in your course the patriot, The soldier and
the hero, in their nobIest song, and victory
will reward you; and when you return to
your homes and kindred it will be your sat.
isfaction to receive the welcome due from a
nation you have helped to save.
"JoHN M. THAYER,
Brigadier General Commanding"
Col. Judson, of the Sixth Kansas, com =
mands the district here.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02
Paper Money I'm the American
Revolution.


Doctor j ames Thacher was Surgeon in
the Army of the Revolution, and, iu 1927,
published the journal or diary kept by him
from l776 to the close Of 1883. 1t is read
able and interesting volume His remarks,
which we find under date of September,
1872, concerning the influence of the Gov
ernment paper money of that day. have a
terrible significance at the present time. he
says:
The continental paper money having
answered the great purpose of carrying on
the war hitherto, being deprecated to q
mere shadow, has now ceased to circulate, BY
common consent of the people. 1t had by
its extraordinary depreciation become the
bane of society, corrupting the morals of
tho people by exciting a rage for speculation
among oil classes. Reckless Of oil consid
erations Of honor, justice, gratitude or hu-
manity, the mechanic, the ia -mer, the mer-
chant, and men of science, scrupled not to
involve themselves IN paper money spcula-
lations, in which brothers demanded broth
srs, children parents, and they in their turn
spared not their children. Widows and or.
phans. whose annual interests were their
only support, were Impoverished and ruined.
Creditors were frequently obliged by the
tender laws to receive their dues in depre-
ciated meney for specie that had been lent
in full confidence Of realising its value u
return. I, stances were not wanting Of old
debts being paid when the paper money
was reduced in value to more than seventy
for one; and in virginis, it is said, when
three hundred for one.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02

dissatisfaction. This provides that all the
Confederate currency which is not convert.
6pds ebefore the lst 0e April will
~ - dafhrtysfhFee and one third per
.ASx he rsbel government says to the
people, you can take our worthless currency
and give in return bona fds stock, or keep
it and pay us thirty-three and third cents
dollsr you hold of it, II is moth
ing more loss thsn q totsf fepndiation OF
the rebel currency and is so regarded by
heApoople. GAe2 - - =.
e The stories of starvation published in
INoFhsrn papers are not true. The people
hive plenty Of food; and SO long as Western
Georgia is safe from Federal invasion the
rebel army around Dalton will have a rich
source Of supplies to draw from.
An immense quantity of foreisd dry goods
had found their way into the confederaey
throagh Wilmington last IAN slFa winter,
and these have been found amply sufficient
to supply the more urgent necessities Of
the people. In Genital and Northern Geor-
gia there were several looms in operation,
turning out coarse cloth for the army. Pa
Der, which had all along been very scarce,
was getting plentier, owing to the establIs-
ment of newspaper mills in various parts OF
the State There are four newspapers now
published ct Atlanta, namely the Conteder-
Qcy, the Intelligencer, the Memphis appeal
and the Knoxville Register.
alE The impression generally prevails in reb
sldom that our forces are going to make a
determined effort to take Richmond this
spring. Our prisoners are being transferred
from the rebel capital to Americus, Ca,
where they have better quarters and better
food. He estimates that there are now
about eight thousand Of them congregated
attbat spoiut. 1t is very healthy place,
and abounds in good water, which cannst
be, said of Richmond and other localities
where our men have been confined
The people are very bitter toward JEFF.
Davis for having promoted Bragg after his
continued failures. They have considera-
able confidence in Johnston's military ca
pacity, but regard Lee as their greatest
soldier.
They have lsng since come to regard the
confederacy as q failure, and lock with bit
ter pain and anguish on the utter ruin which
the leaders are engulfng them in. They
have no hope that change of administra-
ton will be brought about in the North,
and have sunk into q state of utter despon.
dency The steady progress of our arms
southwark they look upon rs inevitable.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02
SEVERE SNOW STORM.

The Richmond Enquirer of March 25th,
says; Et Iss5.a
The heaviest snow storm of two winters,
it is presumed, did not slight Petersburg
yesterday and last night. The average
depth is about twelve inches, and some af
firm that it is deeper. To dav was usher
ed in with cloudess sky and merry ring
ing OF sleighbels, the latter pastime at the
rate of twenty dollars an hour to those who
INDUCED. The roads in Northern Virginia,
always cut up by the hundreds of wagons
on the move, will be in horrible condition
for some time to come, and give truce to
any intention of activity on the part Of the
enemy.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02
NEWS FROM SOUTHERN REFUGEES.

A piomineut resident of the South has
arrived in this city from Georgia, claiming
to be fully conversant with rebel affairs.
He says that when he left Georgia, about
the 18th inst, the rebels were making great
preparations to invade Kentucky by way
of Western Virginia, and Breckinridge and
Buckuer had been sent from Dalton Tor that
purpose,
Johnston's army numbered, all told, 35,-
600. ----- .--
There is great dissatisfaction in Georgia
with the Richmond legislation of the past
year. Governor Brown openly avows his
opposition to jeff. Davis, and is supported
by the people. tEAU6Io -s ai-s 2
The "FundiDg BILL is another source o,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-02
rAKRPARTICuLAR NOTICE.

Dr. J. addresses all those who have
by improper Indulgence and solitary habits which
ruin both body and mind, uniting them for either pu-
suess study, society or marriage,
THEsE are some OF the sad and melancholy effects
produced BY early habits Of youth, vE Weakness Of
he asck and Limbs Pains in the Head, Dimness OF
s;eht' Inss of Muscular Power, Palpiiation of the
Heart DyspspGa, Ndrvcus Irritability, Derangement
of the Diaestfvs Functions, General Debility symp-
toms of Consumption, &c. ~
much 10 bohdreaded-.Loss of Memory, Confusion Of
IDEAS Of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aver
MON to Society Self Distrus Love Of Solitude, Timid-
ity, &C., are some Of the evils produced. -.
HousAsps of persons Of all ages can now judge what
in the cause of their declining health losing their Wig
or becoming weak, pale, nervous and emaciated hav
ing singular appearance about the eyes, cough and
symptoms of Consumption.