davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-20
ITENRY H. LEEDS MINER.
III SALESROOM NO IS LIBERTY STREET.
HENRY II. LEEDS MINER win sell BY auction,

HOUSEHOLD FURsITuRE-Consistins of Brussels
and Ingram Carpets carved in hair
coth eight gilt frame Oil Paintings gilt decorated China
Vases gilt frame Mirrors mahogany and black walnut
bic top Dressing Bureaus mahogany and black walnut
scads. mahogany marble top Centre Tables mahogany
Mattresses straw Paasses, Feather Boserx and Pillows.
mahogany marble top CommDdes, China, Cookery and
Glass Ware, Kitchen Furniture, &c
The New York herald., 1866-04-20

IJENRY II. LEEDS AUCTIONEER
IL HENRY H. LEEDS & MINER will sell by auction on
SATURDAY, APRIL q,
Al Il O'Clock In front OF Liberty street
ADMINIsrRATOR,s SALE OF
CARRIAGES. HARNESS., &C.,
A light TOP WAGON, n fine order.
A light top TRO1TlNG WAGON, In Ane order.
Ono elegant BRETT PHAETON. nearly new.
One elegant CALASH CARRIAGE, half extension top,
nearly
Ono SET DOUBLE HARNESS, city made
Also nne basket body PARK PHAETON city built 10
order.
All Of which built by and Brewster
Baldwin. Are but little used and In fine order
sold without reserve, by order Of the administrator
The New York herald., 1866-04-20
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

posT OFFICE NOTICE.
The malls for dreA. Britain and shs cop,inens d Va
Queenstown per steamer City Of New York On sstur
day, April a. will close this onlce at l05o snd at
The up town odlces follows
Stations and B, sos A. NJ
Stations q and d, 7:<5 A. NJ
Stations and Y, 7S0 A. NJ. ..
JAMES KELLY, P. M
The New York herald., 1866-04-20

ToHN l. vANDEwATER, AucrfoSEER,
sD pfsBRONs
HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
100 Liberty street
W ". D1sBRow viii sell At auction. THIS day s,i T ",
several desirable Horses also several epf hau
Vehicles, Harness, Saddles. Brides 80
The New York herald., 1866-04-20
IIENRY II. LEEDS AUCTIONEEK
IL HENRY II. LEEDS MINER will sell by suction, on
sATURDAY, April u.

Y n,
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-conssting OF a
general removed for sse ncud
Ing Parlor Dining Room, Library and Chamber Furniture
Carpet Mirrors Curtains, &c: Plated Ware, China
Glassware &c also assortment OF Kitchen Fun
The New York herald., 1866-04-20

U,OR SALE-vIRGINIA REAL ESTATE. OVER W.
P;sdssa s, ksSas lg sl essglfS a.
E. G. Randolph, Charlottesville, Virginia.
The New York herald., 1866-04-20
B. wALpRoN 4 CO. AucroNEERs. WILL SELL

A UCTIoN SALES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
The undersigned prepared heretofore To give spe-
ci attention sales of Household Furniture at
OF families on favorable terms.
A. JoURNEAY, Aucioneer Office, No. Pine street
The New York herald., 1866-04-20

MORTGAGE SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A CHATTEI,
M mortgage will expose for sale at public yendue.
srs q n: compSs %ia
r1sewo9s one Pier Glass pier AMI Centre
and Engravngs two of Chaudeuers Brackets &C. fwo
sets Chamber Furniture complete mahogany Paror Furn
ture, flated ware, Mantel Ornaments, Vases &c.
B. WEAVER Jr., Auconeer
The New York herald., 1866-04-20
DRY GOODS.

NEEsDAMEs vIRFOLET, II CLINTON PLACE, BEG
M leave TO their customers and the public
raj that they have Just received their assort
en OF Summer Cfoaks and White Linen Dresses. The
aso for sale their we'll known Corse made expressly
for their house.
The New York herald., 1866-04-20
NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY SUPPLEMENT-.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, 40.

E,0R sALE-AN EXTENSION TOP PHAEroN. NEARL'
II new, made by OF the best city makers. Apply
T Walters carriage factory, corner Henry and Popa
streets, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1866-04-20

GEORGE COOK AUCTIONEER.-PERSONALA ATTEN-
J ton given the of household furniture At the
residences owners At the spacious salesroom NO VI
Liberty street. Appraisements made.
The New York herald., 1866-04-20

NEEBAUER, S67 CANAL STREET.
Os ~ -. HAIRWORK, HAIRWORK.
36 Canal street, West Broadway.
The largest best and most elegant assortment Of
fashionable Harwork Of every description. in this city Is
offered Wholesale and retail at the lowest prices, by j.
NEEBAUER, So7 Canal street. near West Broadway.
Call and convince yourself
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1866-09-27

of the bay water from the subterraneaau
channelss when they propose 10 pump
the water Of The excavations ALREADY
made, and follow the channels Ia. thei,
termjni. is expected that The dam
WI be completed the present week. and
The company now feel saneuine that
Kidd's $4,ooo,o0o of gold are sslmosi
within their grasp. N q 9
Such is the history of the 2 ToiIess 81
,he Isle. That a stupenduous work Of
art has been CONSTRUCTED at Oak Island,
by dnknown hands,is certainty 4 thsi
most Of the material used is indige}so6s
10 that region IS also, csrtsjn. {phat
t9'eSc slss~Ssss 6ssssssusssd o. q
by whom, aud what they contain, alone
remain mysteries, which, let lis hope,
will soon he cleared up.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1866-09-27

ALEXANDER. STEPHENS ON Tnk Phil.
ADELpnfA CoNvENTioN.-Phe New. Or.
leans Times has been permitted to priat
the following from q private leltcr Of
Hon. Alexander II. Stephens, dated a,
Charlottesville, Georgia, August 27,
1896:
have, Sas you doubtless have seen
from thespapers, been to Philadelphia.
I have rlst returned. l had tedious
and fatiguing trip to and from Philadsl.
phia. l was quite out of health all the
time, and q great sufferer part ofeii.
took no active part in the Convention ;
I was not able 10 do so. went there
from nothing but a sense Of duty, for
the restoration Of the Union, harmony
and prosperity under the Constitution. n.
This was as well accomplished by my
presence as II could have been in any
other way. -.
hope good will come from the pro.
ceedings Of that assemblage. God, in
bis mercy and wisdom, however, only
knows what is to be the future Of this
country. The destiny Of States, as well
is Of Individuals is in his hands. All
that we poor mortsls can do, is to dis
charge our duty rs well as we can, from
the lights before us, and then bow sub
missivsly to Iiis will.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1866-09-27
You Are Wanted.

In the great battle between light and
darkness, between truth and filsehood
between sin and holiness, every human
being bears his part is for. or against.
There is no peutral position in that war.
TO do notbipg, is to be against; and 10
be against the right, is TO be lost. Idle.
ness is crime; indifference, fatuity.
There is much 10 do, and little time to
do it in; for, "The night cometh. when
no man can work" Work while the
day lasts ; work hard, work well these
should be the resolves of all the friends
of "a true Christianity. some Of whom
can. do a great deal-all can do some.
thing, little though it may be yet, that
little is essential TO the completion OF
the great work as in a magnificent
engine, it might as well lack driving.
wheel, rs the smallest PIN or most d.
rninutive screw. Every temptation re
sisted; every passion cur6ed, every lust
| mortified. every puro desire cherished
every good deed done, every kind word
spoken, every benignant leok. every
cheering smile, every sympathetic throi
or a brothers sorrow or sisters tear, il
something done towards the elevation
Of humanity TO its high seat, hard by th g
Throne Of God. Ard rs there is not a
human being but can do some of these
things. there is work for all, and work
shat ali can do. What magnificent en-
enlargement is there, then, In The con.
rs1vus"eso rirSr-ai,o 7eIeaSurv CIV :..-.,...
co worker with his Creator; a-wofm be
made fellow iaborer with the Omnip,
otent. That Olnnirotence is the en-
holiment OF Love, for & ID il Love -
"his loving kindness is over .all bis
works." and, most Of alb over man,
whose happiness here and hereafter, is
an ohjsct Of his care. to the extent oi
giving his'only and we'll beloved Son 10
become an aGadSed cuipriton the cross,
that man. thereby might be made i'm
mortally blessed. -
;Glf, hen, humanly speaking, the
FMler Of us all has made such sacrifices
10 promote ,he Happiness of man, his
child and'has put it in our power. TO
engage with him in that work, securing
eternal life as the wages for it, there is
no nobler-spectacle in the universe, than
that OF. a man, every outgoing of whose
heart is in loving Kindness towards all
.of woman born, and in so doing, is learn.
ing here to assipilate himself 10 his
Maker, coming neatsF and nearer the
pattern OF the great Original every day
untii hs's latest hour, when he goes up,
ward, TO-. be like Him." To- "see Him
as He is" 80. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1866-09-27
Emigration to Texas,

Great fndsccn.catsIaLand, Houses and
tPrortsiohs Supplied for Ono Year
-Espen&Ss of bmiSrGtion Paid-
= 54sSl'sss 2aers@ Chops. p...ssL~S-..,
- or Leases GRANTED for TGre Years
Labor he only G,p;tdt Required to
:: Secure Homes.
Ed. TSlegroph-Since the suriender
Of the Confederate armies, thousands Of
Southern men have songht homes in
Mexico, BraEil aad other South Ameri
csn countries, and having spent Their
last dollar in purchasing an experience
Of disappointment and dissatisfaction,
many Of them actually begging their
way back 10 the United States, having
learned, at heavy cost and, sad ex>
periepce that, bad as some of our laws
are, 4 home in the Southern States is
far preferable to- q residence in any Of
these foreign lands. We cannot say
that we rejoice 81 The disappointment Of
such persons, bit. the disappeintmen,
was natural and to be expected and we
have thought from the first, that II was
neither generous, brave or manly in a
few persons, even IL they could improve
theif personal. fortunes by il, to desert
the great masses Of their suffering coup.
trymen and seek security and fortune IN
other chimes. Better to have remained
at home, and BY manly recognition and
endurance Of our common misfortuues,
soughrto Inn prove onr fortunes BY such
means as the God Of providence might
develop In the future.
And now that we have The testin ot,y
y oftheusands of Southern men that Meth.
er Brazil or Mexico are TO he preferred
Il. the South with all her. misfortunes,
let us 60 10 work with strong arms aud
earnest manful hearts to make the best
softhe,hssd fortune left us by the Issues
of war;. - s -
And dark as IS the night Of our ma.
tional gloom, we are not among those
who neither see The glimmering Of light
or the. promise Of hope IN the future
All confess that in eTefs,hihg which ma.
'ture in her rpagnificence and beauty
could accomplish for us, we have a great
and a good country. II is the tcsiim o.
ny Of friend and foe, Of " the stranger
within our borders," and Of him who is
"fo tbe manor born" that no region Of
the globe can equal the South in all the
resources Of natural and material eal,h.
Cast your eye where you win, and you
shall fndino country from the polar seas
70 the equator, surprising her in her
soil, In minerals, in forests, in waters, in
climates, in agriculture and commercial
resources, in the integrity and heroic
Inaniness Of her men. or In the beauty
and yirtuousness of her women. And
shall we abandon such country to- the
yandais Of fanaticism, and to tho inher.
itancs Of strangers, because the laws are
temporarily dkjointed by the volcanic
shock Of war and the convulsion Of civil
dlscord . Let us rather remain upon
our ancestral inheritance, and trust to
time and providential influences to sob
due the passions and soften the hearts OF
onr conquerors and oppressors. We
think we see hope for our country already
.dawning in the Philadelphia Convention.
Things must change for the better soon !,
or else there will be fearful times at The
North /; and when e Greek meets Crock,
then couss the tug Of war; s
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1866-09-27

From the Honston Toxas Teiegraph.
= TSs believed tbssthe following fine poem
-wss written BY ths author Of .stonswall
Jaekson's Way II was mentioned by DR..
sHolmss. IN his lecture on the songs d the
{ War and Mr.. Richard Grant White In the
preface TO his " Poetry of. the war,r COM
xpares 1t with whittiers's /. Barbara Frist.
chic" as q spirited example Of the tsus bal
lad. It depicts the bearing Of stonewali
Jackson from the field: ~,
"whO've ye got thersi".-only dying
~ brother, .ssfs
- Hurt in the front Just now.s - =
y Good boz / Hsal do ssmsbogv tol, ~.
- mother -. = Z - @ e
:, Where he was killed, and how"
,"whom have you therel"-A crippled
courier, Major,
q Shot by mistake, we hear.
He was with stonewall.A%Crdel work
they've made here;
Quick with him to the r,arl"
"well, who cethes extf"-Doctor, speals.
low. speak low, cir:
Don't let the men find out.
hs stcnewall.-sGod r" Tie brigade
must not know, sir. -
While there's q Yank about"
Whom have we here-shrouded in martial
manner,
= 2 Crowned with a martyrs clnrmi
A grand, dead hero, in living banner,
Born Of hisheart and arm:
The heart whereof hiscaose hupg-see how
cfingeth
That bonner TO his bieri
The arm wher ewith bis cause struek-bark!
how ringeth
His trumpet in their rearl
What have welefti-HiS glorious inspira.
tiou, l.
- His prayers in council mel.
Living he laid the first stones of nation,
And dead, he builds IL J ct.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1866-09-27

ALWAYS IN SEssioi.-There was a
very irsscible old gentleman who for
merly held the position Of Justice Of th o
Peace in one Of our cities. Going down
the main street, one day, one Of the boys
spoke to him without coming up to bis
honors idea Of deferencs.- (" Young
man, l fine you five dollars for conlenapt
Of Court" Why, Judge" said the
offender, "you are not in session.
This Courts" sespondsd the Judge,
thoroughly hritated, {" is always ia ses.
sion, and consequsntly always an objec,
of contempt r. There was disorder n
coar. a. his honor passed on.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1866-09-27

A steam railway 10 the summit Of
Mount Washington Is being built. The
track has two smooth rails, and between
them lies a wrought iron ladder, in
which the fingers Of the cog red driving
whsels tske bold and climb on. lie
ascent y one foot in three.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1866-09-27

TnE South Carolina r RaiIroad Com.
papy has just imported q new engine,
which works upon an en,irelysDew an q
economical plan. h has no tender, and
10 arranged 70 carry its own wood ard
water. without materially increasing its
size. These engines have been found
very sersicestIs in shifting and moving
trains.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1866-09-27
A RAscALIr CLERoYMAN.-A CORE

A RAsoALLr CLERoYMAN.-A CORES
pondent of the Whig, writing froui
Lynchburg, concludes bis letter viii
this piece Of intelligence:
lie. me stop; but FRS, d piecs Of news.'
The pastor Of the colored chrueh in
Salem stole q horse last week. He
wanted 60 visit his afflicted brethren, and
as the congregation was poor, he con-
Guided TO get horse on his own heok.
He was at large At last accounts. Ais'
church is in great trouble, and they slf
now say he never was nothing any how ;
Oh ! Greedy +; oh Douglas ; Oh Brown.
low. What thens for radical ssf&'
mon ! Let the radical eougresatiph slf
rise and sing: - A charge TO kssp I
hsve.n -, ~. - - q, ~.
A SrseuLAK notice has been aisen
by Mr.. Rearden, n1snbsr Of Psflis,
ment, namely, that he will introduce d
bin next year for the dissolu.ion Of the
union between England and. Ireland,
and, at the same time, 10 appoint roy.
al PRICE to permanently reside in, He
land a. 'icsfos. ~ s",'"- =.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-07
SHRINER'S
BaISamic Cough syrup.

For Coughs, Colds, Group, Whooping Cough. Asth-
ma, BrOehitis, Splitting Of KOOd, Pain and Weak
ness of Breat, Difficulty Of breathing, Sc.
This Syrup is a purely VEGETABLE COMPOUND. 1t
is pleasant to take and never does INJURY but owing
to its purely ing qualities do good under any cir
cumstances It's effect is truly Notwithstanding.
calming and alaying the most violent COughS; PurI-
fyng. SIreng hcning and Inviguratng the whole Sys.
tem calming and soothing the nerves; aiding aud ia
CilIatHg EIpectoraIiOn and healing the DISEASED
LUNGS, thus striking at the OF Disease, and drI
wing it from the system
GROUP
No child need die Of Group if this Syrup proper
ly used aud used in time. Mothers having croupy
and always keep this remedy at hand
For Coughs after measles this rnp is most excel
lent Experience has proven that II Is equalled by
no other preparation.
Price 40 cts. Bottle or three Bottles for sl.l0
Prepared by s A. FOUTZ Il BRO,
AT their Wholesale Drug and Medicine Depot,
No ll6 Franklin ST Baltimore, Md.
a1y-FOr sale by James p. IIofecker and J. w Den.
ney. SMYRNA and Druggists aud SlOrekeePers through
out the United States.
Prepared by s. A. FOUTZ Il BRO,
At their Wholesale Drug AMI Medicine Depot,
No. lie Franklin Street, Baltimore, Md
For sale by James =. llOfiecker and Wesley Den
ney, Smyrna, and b, DraggesIs AMI StOrekeeper'
throughout the United States,
The above medicines can he had at manufacturer
of Johnston. Holloway COwden, No. % North Sixth
ST., Philadelphia. my26-ly
Smyrna times., 1866-03-07
APPEAL TO MECHANICS AND LA
BORING MEN TO INSURE
THEIR LIVES

A large proportion of the operatives in our various
kinds OF shops not worth $1,000. A wife be-
loved and confdng children cling with fond regard
to the father liable at any moment to be taken away
with nothing laid by for their comfort and protec-
tion The annual sum of S25 would pay life poll.
CIV that would in the event of death 90 far towards
making them comfortabe and who can not lay
aside for such purpose this small sum, and who
among you ought not to lay it aside If the family
is poor so much the greater need that this wise pro-
vision be not neglected. AS the ordinary accumu-
lations necessarily slow, requiring years to lay
aside few hundred dollars, how much wiser to make
sure at once u large sum by Life Insurance. Take
warDinO befOre IL is too late
Smyrna times., 1866-03-07

accidents, causing loss of life or bodily injury.
The sum of $40 will secure person insured $40
per week for twcnty-six weeks, and $4,000 cash in
case his death takes place from the of acci-
dent, and S25 premium will secure S25 per week for
twenty->ix weeks, and $4,000 cash in of death.
This company has paid up capital Of S5OO,OO0.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-07

From the Philadelphia EUening Bulle,iS March TO- ]
We gratied to hear Of the continued success in
New York, Of our townsman, Mr.. II. T. HelmbOld.
Druggist. His store, next to the Metropolitan Hotel
is % feet 'front.' $50 feet deep. and stories in height
1t it certainly grand establishment, and speaks favo-
rably Of the merit Of his articles. He retains his Office
and Laboratory in this city, which are also model es-
adjustments Of their class.
The proprietor has been induced to make this state.
ment from the fact that his remedies, although adver
tised, are
Smyrna times., 1866-03-07
u NV Z r S AL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.

There are many persons who have been deferred
from Insuring their Lives for the benefit Of their
families ON account Of not being in sound health
The undersigned is agent for the UNIVERSAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
which company takes risks on the lives of IEvAIIDs
and is also agent for the
Smyrna times., 1866-03-07
Insure Your Homes and Property
IN THE
Kent County Mutual Insurance Company,
AT DOVER, DELAWARE.

This Company continues to Insure property
s1nablc terms and for several years past has paid its
Policy Gip5rre -nu..a' dividend Of 8 and 10 per
cent t,. ,iIG on the lst day Of Jan.
uaFy or ni,ug.e. tne payment Of the annual pre-
mIums, due on that day.
II is the bunde- t". o' every man, not only to his
family tut t... -rcp h's property insured,
md co. ~ complain Of his neigh
Dots ana ifends. Iney should refuse 10 cOntrbHie
towards the loss Of his property being bound for the
simple that insurance rs cheap and agents Of
the company reside IN almOS every town throughout
the State and for lrnng cost can be made secure
from loss 81 his properly by fire. II mah will not
use the precauton to his property against loss
by fire. If It Is InsurHbe he has no right 10 call upon
ms neighbOrs To assist him
The Kent County Mutual has Capital Of $500.
900, and pays promptly IIs lnsses
Parties desiTOus Of insuFinR in this Com nanv ~
call upon the following agents
AGENTS
w. G.. Robinson. And'w J. Wright, FELTON,,
Delaware City Geo. nj Davis BridgeviIIe
Jesse y. huntington. Snyrna James Ponder, Milton,
G. Dickson, Doye, Paul A. Davis Lewes
Jas. Cowgirl, ( {' Or. A. Mauck. Laurel.
AteK jackson, Camden, - - Georgetown
H. gill; Willow Grove, Wesley Stack.
J.Y. Foulk. Milford. Greensboro, Md.
ELIJAH CROUCH, DeveT, General Agent.
DIRECTORS.
Or s. M Fslsr. Smyrna, l'rhOs Bradford, Dover
Geo. w; C%mmns, e" DR.. Henry Ridgsy, "
James H. Gle nen's, &" William Walker,
William Denney. James Pretsvmnn
'aeoQ peahyhe' Bridgevills.
SAmCGL "a, eGuH,, M ,FIsLER, President, Smyrna.
GEO. B. DICKSON, Sec'v
nrJ-Business communication promo,l,, a,,ana.a a.,
GEORGE D. DICKSON Secretary. Dover.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-07
THE AGUE KING!
AGUE, OR CHILLS AND FEVERl
DIR. SIMuS y SONS
Vegetable Aguc Killer.

THE MOST POPULAR AGTE REMEDY EVER
L known. For the rapid cure Of Ague or Chllls and
Fever, no medicine ever met with such universal ap
probation, gained high a celebrity. in short
time. as this. All who have used speak Of it in the
highest rms of cOmmendatiOn One hOI of these pOA
ders generally cures. II not only Mill prevent aud
cure yOuT chilIs but bring back glow OF life and
matiOn 10 the whole system that is singular and pecu
liar TO this medicine. Every one who il speaks
Of this fact.
II contains no Mercury, Arsenic, Quinne, Strych-
nine, any other poisonous injurious drug; but is
purely Vegetable aud perfectly harmless, for the
smallest infants. II is perfect aIiidOte to Malaria,
and as an Ague Killer has no equal.
\ 2T Price. One Dollar per Boz. with full directions,
which generally cures. by mail 81 c5 a box. II you
use these powders once you will always use them.
They are pleasant to take Prepared only by
DIR. J. SIMMS & SON. PrOprietorS,
Fourth and King Streets. Wilmington. Del.
Sold by 5. S. Hance. Bait. johnson, Holloway y
Cowden. and DyOtt q Co., Phia., and Druggists and
Dealers generally.
so-Ask for Simms' Vegetable Ague Killer, and take
no other. scpl3y
Smyrna times., 1866-03-07
FROM THE
EST
MANUFACTURING CHEMIST
IN THE WORLD .

am acquainted with IL. T. Helmbold he occupied
the drug opposite my residence, and
fu in conducting the business where others had not
been equally so before him. have been favOrably
impressed with his character and enterprise
WIN. WEIGHTMAN,
(Fim of Powers & Weghtman,)
Manufacturing Chemists.
Ninth and Brown Streets. Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-07
Genuine Preparations,

And, knowing that the intelligent refrain from using
any Thing pertaining to Quackery, or the Patent Med
cine order-most Of which prepared by seEstyled
Doctors who too ignorant to read a physicians
prescription, much less competent to prepare pharma.
ceutical preparations.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-07
FOR THE SATISFACTION OF ALL,


See Medical Properties contained in DispensatOry Of
the u s., of which the following a correct copy:
"BUCHU-Its OdOr isstrong. dfFusive. and sOme what
aromatic, its taste btterish and analogous that Of
mint IL is given chiefly in complaints Of the Ufina-
~ Organs. such as Gravel. Chronic Catarrh of the
Bladder Morbid Irritation Of the Bladder and Urethra
Diseases Of the Prosrate and Retention the lncOn.
thence of Urine, from loss of in the parts con-
cerned in its evacuation 1t has also been recommen.
ded in Dyspepsia. Chronic Rheumatism. Cutaneous
Affections, aud Dropsy."
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION.
See Professor Dewees vsluable wOrksOn the Practice
of Physic
See Remarks made by the celebrated Dr. Physc. o
Philadelphia.
See any and all Standard Works on Medicine.
Smyrna times., 1866-03-07
FOUT US
CELEBRATED
a9orse ana Gattls goWaers.

These Powders
will strength
en- the heStomach
and Intestin@
cleanse them
from offensive
matter, and
bring them TO
ahealhy @ state.
ThaU arc a