davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-03
Career ana End of a .Fass
Man, nj paris.

The death of Nous. Roger dc Beau.
roir has released him from pains which
were well nigh intolerable. lie was a
young nian OF great wealth, some thirty
eight years Of age, and became the .sfast-
est-uiap Of his day. Handsome, quick.
brilliant, adroit in all the manly exer-
cises, fond Of luxury, possessing great
taste, an author successful as novelist
aud dramatist, siugularly popular with
the sex, he was for many years, from
1873 to 1850, the fast man OF Paris.
He was the hero Of allthe wild suppers.
the observed man on the Avenue des
Champs Elysees aud In the theatres On
the tirst night of new pieces. After
living for many years with the most
beautiful actress Of Paris, Mile Doze.
in an evil hour he married her. She
made his life miserable. She sullied
his nalne in every way. She wasted
his substance with frenzy of extraya.
gance strange even here, and, AFTER ru.
ming other mems estates, ruined her
own constitution and died, still young
and still beautiful, Of her excuses, and
as bankrupt Of wealth rs she was of
health or honor, she left not enough to
pay her funeral expenses. When she
Prince Nsroieon 70 sa~ - - a"e 1891
matters soid M AVA' '"e
AZ she ;nyotod a., ,,,,,,.,
for her he rran,sa 0. has noa.s ....s,.s = P'cao
now sIsens q ~ Nas:,,P per anu sue
Her husbanTs J;.s;n1,; saseya,a 'ss
his bodv 10 IL .Jn sas,s 'o'a ea''y On
he had MIA spo na1 e., esasa .s.,.. opc aay
alone--;udge ~ H. -. paSne MI y wine
WINS ffty hs wss ,t.aal,s -. .sei nen ne
and soften;no af ia so;.a i ~ 1"e soa'
grcw worse and sar veprs p,se, n.s, ~ ~. "a,
been able 10 sleen II ~ Tsa NJ ~, nos
mept he ami, an p,r;,h, ns.;,;r.ss y NO NO
menaced with sa,sasa;;a. 100. saa: ne was n.
tortures were - arss, ~. AZ .''nes ,s n's
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-03
Hints for rarnn.,s.

Il A correspondent of the Garm.,,,
TsiegapL SAYS, -
II il NOT What ,.o ,.I
save that makes rs r;rh 'Ar' VIC
In looking sroaad .,n,,,o
farmers pa,;e, ,,,s,n IT. NY =, pIo'ner
there m;ght be .,rss,s, ss ee''s. wherein q
opinion. = my
In turning eatsle ON. la. = AZ. cu
when tn. eraard $3.50, s - .I h"' 'nc ia'l;
upop., " "Pieu
Ia letting eattle .,,aa : !. ,..ti.,,
tered yara n cold s,oss" !. = - uusne'
.here Z roos, y G ~ .ay ny sea.ner a.thl Mhen
! / la throw;ae their L s;.Ja., =. !. 'asa. ~
10 be tmmuled andsr ' saas ,;a.. = ~ yaia
feeding h in racks 'a''o'" "
n not HAVING ,ys,o. = u,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-03
4 wcpt Reside thy Grave,
Mother.

l wept beside thy gase, mother, Il
-n Ny heara is weeping still. 9]L
And iondly fingers near the tomb
On yondcr lonely hill.
| dill not hear thy parting words,
ar ! did not see thee die:
But thy hast message came to me, l
When deaih was hoyeripg nigh.
have bccrI truant boy, mother, I
And caused thee many pain. aH
But would heal the woundi made,
Could'st thou return again;
My boyish heart would not obey
Thy mild commands, know,
Aud Ger my waywardness to thee,
Ny tears will ever flow.
was thy cherished pet, mother,
Thy love was fond and true
Thy kisses oft l,sdewed my cheek, "
Ere manheod's care knew! .u
Aiilicsios'' child from Infancy,
ie loved me but the more. f.
Aud o er ne wept as oft ye tho't u,
Lilc's pilgrimage was Ger.
I've wandered many league, nother, !.
From whore we used to dwell; sff
No cherished one is near me now,
0fthoso / loved so we'll;
But Oft N! weeping heart returns
Across the e5oaming sea, R -''0
To where my precious relics lie,
Aud there 1t seeks for thee. a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-03

CHALLESoE FROM THE NEw YORK
PiLors. The PILOTS of the bort ], ID.
Jones, No. 10, have issued a challehge,
effcriug tor race with any pilot boat Of
thor. Tonnage in the world, or any vcs-
scls 10 the New, York Yacht Club Of
equal tonnage, for s50,00o, The race
10 be between View York and Cowcs,
England. This ehalleage ARISES from
the fact ef disparagieg remarks having
been made relative 70 The fsetpcss 81
pilot boats ns coutrastcd with the
yachts now crossing the Atlsntic. w
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-03
TaIIeyrand and Arnold

rived in IIayrc. hot foot from Paris.--
II was in the darkest hour Of the Frepeh
Revolution. Pursued BY the blood
hounds Of the Reign Of Terror, stripped
ofeye-y wreck Of property; or powef.---
Talleyrand secured a passage " Ameri-
ca in ship about to sail. lie was 10
ing beggar anda wanderer. to d strange
land, to earn his bread BY his daily la
bOr ..rI ...4..s liam. 48,, pte
lis there an American staying at
your house 7" he asked the landlord Of
his hotel. '" ot +r7ntN'f4 u
IL nm bound to cross the water, aud
would ike letter to some person of
influence in the New Worid.'dT 5
| The landlord hesitated moment, and
then said
There is a gentleman up stairs,
either from Amcrioa or Britain whcth.
or an American or Englishniau,I eau
not tell, !" t..I.t q. .t-is,, al, ii s-.,
He pointed the way, and Talleyrand
who in his life was bishop. prince,
and prime inlnister-.asceudcd the stairs.
A miserable supPliapt, hc stood, before
the strangers door, Knocked aud Gu
tered. ID ...age hsfslI,-4pU bs-
In the far corner Of a dimly.lighted
room, sat gentleman Of some fifty
years, with his arms folded, aud his
head bowed ou his breast. From a.
window directly opposite, u food Of light
poured over HIS forehead. Ills eyes
looking from beneath the down cast
brows, gazed IN Talleyrards face with
a peculiar aud searching expression.-.--|
His face was striking IN It's outline j;
the mouth aud chin Indicative of an.
iron will His form vigorous, even with
the SHOWS Of tiity winters, was clad in
dark but rich aud distinguished cos
tune. y.7 'Aa % 31ja'
Talleyrand advanced stated that if
he was an American, he solicited his
kind ami feeling Offices. 7, 81 a hfI
He poured forth his history in elo.
quent French aud broken English. Il
am wahdcrcr-au exile. / am forced
to fly to the New World, without
friend or home. You are an American.
Give me then, 1 beseech you, a letter of
yours, so that | may be able, to earn my
bread. am willing to toll in any man
ncr the scenes of Paris have flied me
with sucl, horror, that a life Of labor
would be paradise to career of luxiIa
ry IN France. You will give ne, leti
ter to one Of your friends. A gentle.
man. like YOU has doubtless many
friends f ~ hg S7uu ati I'D
The strange gentleman rose With
q look that TalleyFapd never forgot, he
retreatcd towards the door of the next
chamber, his head dowDcast, and his
eyes still from beneath his dark cncd brow.
lie spoke as he rctreatci; his voice full
Of meaning: Y5s1 q.Hg .ae
IL am the only man born in the New
World can raise his hand 10 God aud
say have not a friend-not one in oil
America" .gatar4ad S1aa yiii g.,
Tallcyrand never forgot the over,I
wheiming sadness Of that dook which
| accompanied these words. ,ssl l. aJI
Who are you Z" he cried, rs the
strange man retreatcd towards the next
room. "Your name ?" 8' 'ii'h IN
MY na,nc !'L-with smile that had
nioreef mOekcry than joy iili It's eimcla,
sive eSpressioaT-Tmy mana is Benedict
Arnoldw .,,
He was gone. Tallcyrand sank in .
chair, gaspins the words" Arnold, tie
Traitor ?'H 1850 1iig if sai yq II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-03
; YERMS-+pASH ~ ADTANCE.
A Magnificent Premium.

A Magnificent Premium.
We will send per express. carefully boxed, a
Gros,y & Bclrr .Sseias Maeliss 10 any one
WIN will send us, at any Que time, Thirty Sub
scribers TO The Old Guard. at $500 each. The
rugular nianufacturcrs' price l. SIS. No such
opportunity TO circulate a superior Family
Magazine. aud eecarc 6rsi-class Family Sew
ing Machine, was ever oaers.l The snbseri-
brrs may b. sent to Different pos,-ofhces. "a
Single copies, twenty 1--we cent. Specimen
eppies sent for Twenty eepis, to all desiring to
subscribe or get mp clubs. n "A 90
An letters siioald be Addressed as follows:
'." yAS.EvRTE HORTON eco.
iai q aPulii.hcrs, No. l62 Nassau s,rcct, n. Y.
dee. 6. q Ut .h,asall 20
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-03

HI The,cclebratcd portrait painter Stuart
once met lady 10 the street 10 Boston,
who saluted him with ~ III
"Ah, Mr.. Stuart, I have just seen
your miniature, and kissed il hceausc 4
was 80 ,nurh iikr you" M
"Aod ala Il tlas yoaih rssmn
'rWhy, nc.'tai, .sria'i n III ~, n ls
rTThen," said stsars III WIS pot Ike
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-03

seJ-Old gravestoncs something's tell
the truth. Here is good specimen Of
an old time New England epitaph.
which may be read IN 4 graveyard al
South Dedhan, Massachusetts,
Many man for love Of pelf,
To stuff his Golfers, starves himself;
Labcrs, accumulates, and spares,
To lay up ruin for his heirs
Grudges the poor their soausy dole;
Saves everything except hissoul.s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-03
JoseelSa;=A Tale of the
RGyOfufiOn.

nv wv. Gitsoft sIsrs, Esq., Of s. G., .
the peer Of Cooper aud Irving, taking tho rca.
der hack 10 the birth Of the Ameri +
can Vriuriplc of government and introducing
him TO the rebcis of TIC. John Esten tooke,
Ed. ~ Virginia, author " ''Surry Of Baglc's
Scst,'' &C., &c.. will furnish scriesa ~ graphic
sketches. entitled "Thc Battles " Virginia"
white our presrut corps 81 contribuinrs, with
some new opcs VII continue toiurnish articles.
making the Magazine second 10 none In point
of literary attraction aud ability. Politically,
The Old Guard viii stand in the future as in
ilIcp past fai,hfny e9arding the Constitution
as Il came from the hands ofwsshiugaon, with
out aequicscing in any Of the .pbrersian., under
the titie Of samendments." II viii h. cantin-
ued ulson the grand idea that ''nl l. not lost"
whts virtue aud intelligence remain with any
portion of the people. f..i s- .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-03

Old Thad Stevens says he means ssto
throw Greek FIRE at traitors u bng rs
be lives" The old wretch makes a
mistake In is not Greck nv which he
ihrows, bat suiIoeatiug Ohiness siimlsl
fofs. ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-03
Bells Tonic Pills

Are recommended as the most EfIicacious. Re-
jnvinating and lnvigorating Remedy In the
world, .~str .,..... ........
a Package, Price Five Dollars, will last a
month, and Is generally sufficient.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-03
O. cHsuScEY BURR, gplror.

Tho SUCCESS of TuE OLs GuAHp has been ne
remarkable as II ought u be CRAFTY ing to the
friends of true American literature. II has
steadily doubled IL circulation each year Of Us
NECESSARY 10 annually enlarge II, to meet the
fall expectations nf IT. patrons, as we'll as to
realize their own ideal of 4 FiRSr.ct,ss FauLS
ASp LiTERAgY MAcaItxE. combincd with sound
political principle, To still farther carry out
ihi, design, The Old Guard for 1861 will be
printed On new type. aud enlarged Sixteen adj
hifionsl Pngss, making IN all nearly One Thou
sand Paxrs oi reading matter yearly for the low
price of three dollars. Arrangements have aiso
been made TO secure the very best literary talent
Of the country. We will commence in the Jan
uary number a thrilling komaner, written cx-
PreF'ly for TBE ON GrARp, entitled,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-03
IMPORT Ito
III BUR RMERS!

J subscriber having purchased the OK.
fifh 10 naI6z add kellh wcstmin.
tstrict, Carroll county Md,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-03
Ladies'. fallly,' Goods, !.
y q At MRS. sHRINEk's

sIF7T bohnet ahd Fancy Store. Z
q CLOVIS, all kinds, vcils, of everyl descrip-
ton, Coilars and Cuts, lAtest styles, Hsndkeri
chieS4 all kiads, Hosiery, all kinda, Parasels
~. san Shades, Corscts and Hoop Skirts, La
dies sstehcis and Travelling Bags, Sewing and
rancy Haskell, l'ortmenie's and Pocket Books.
ia.! sqd Tooth Brushes, Combs, all kluds,
goIls shd Doll Heads, Gam Diapers, Fancy
Spfpp end Pcrfumery, Albsms Chiidrens Caf-
m1agcs spS ,acndlrss ysriety of good for la
ntvL LADIES, STORE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-03
In extreme cases Of Debility and Impotence
BELLS EXTERNAL REMEDY. .

Price Two Dollars, sufficient for month, can
.uL be used to good advantage
II gives Strength TO the Organs, aud. with
the Pills, will restore them 10 their normal
condition. Uf I,.u eUH tt NHT
Pamphlet Of loo paaes, on the ERRORS
OF YOUTH, dcjgnpdas Lecture and Caution
to Young Men, sent free, Ten Cents required to
pay postage. s fa irI gif
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-01-03

,LlNkNS,TA large assortment Of superior
June I. ~ hHs 9isf y X. uernsnd'a
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

A POLITICIAN APPLIES Dor A BoDN-
cuARp.-A political stump speaker yes'er-
dsv made his appearance at the headquar-
tiers Of Gen. Duncan, and asked that squad
Of soldiers be sent with him s. a guard
during The campaign He had been an
ofBceF in the Federal army, bat without
aslrine has name or politics the General az
once gave him 10 understand that United
states troops had not been placed here iof
sgump service 10 any party. The poor lei
low took the snub with as good grace as
the circumstance would admit and when
last seen was raising dust in the direction
Of Cooper's headquarters
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19
RrlIc on rHE EarrRr-A MAxnm1Ax

RELIC or THE ENPTRE-A MACMILLAN
MEDAL-Ws were shown yesterday, at
Davies, Macmillan medal, awarded to
an officer of the Imperial army, who is now
in business in this city. IL is Of silver
and about tie size Of an American dollar,
though containing few more penny
weights than that coin. Upon one
side is portrait Of Macmillan,
with the circling words, "MAximil-
iano Emperador,p and g scroll beneath.
On the other side is displayed the Mexican
coat of arms, with the words, "lmpeEio
Mexicano, 1866 m, / Peso The medal
is surmounied by the golden cross Of the
national order Of ST. GuadalO1pe, crested
by Santa Anna in 1919, and indorsed by
MAMMALIAN as a national recompense- An
the centre Of the cross Is a sun-burst snd
the figure Of ST. GuadalouPe, enciTcled BY
q miniature laurel wreath, upon which are
the words, Religion, Independencia,
Union Above the cross is the Mexican
eagle, and the whole is attached 10 q badge
Of blue and lilac ribbon. The design is
beautiful and well worth looking at.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

We are authorized to make the follow
ing announcements for the Hon. Bale
Peyton, Conservative candidate for Con-
gress in this district:
Saturday, July 20, at Adams Station,
Robertson county.
Monday, July %, at Franklin, William
son county.
"Wednesday, July "a, at Ashland, Cheat.
ham county.
Thursday, July 25, (at night at market
house, Nashville
Saturday, July q, at Gladesyille, Viii
son county.
Monday, July %, at Lebanon, Wilson
county.
Tuesday, July 80, at GalIatin, Sumner
county.
Wednesday, July 81, lat night at
markethOuse, Nashville
AT the last one of these appointments
there will be grand torch-light procession
accompanied by band of music
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19
ADUEI-ALmoSr.
''COlfee and Pistols for Two on the
sulphur spring B0ftsnt.

''C0Ifee and Pistols for Two on the
sulphur spring BOft9nl. Z
The Sulphur Spring bottom witnessed
a strange, and in these times unusual, scene
yesterday afternoon. Two wellknown cit
liens, very highly respected, and hereto
fore fast friends, as middle-aged men are
apt to be, became engaged in lively dis
pute about some matter which it is not nee
eessary to make public, and they wound up
their word~battle with a mutual agreement
tc meet each other and settle their quarrel
forever with cold lead, etc.
Friends we're consulted, and two re-
luclantly consented 30 act the part OF Sc
conds, and see that each man should be
killed fairly, if any killing were to be
done. The weapons, time and place were
parties repaired to the Sulphur Spring
bottom, amply prepared for all emergen-
eies.
Not policeman was in sight. Not lone
star flashed back the sun-rays for many
streets, and a contract with the undertaken
was set down as among the things that.were
as certain as any that come with the pas
sage of time. Sad thoughts were passing in
the minds of the antagonists as the ground
was measured of-recollections of the
strong friendship which had in by-gone
days bound them together, and thoughts of
the other ties, and stronger, which were,
perhaps, to be forever severed.
The short moments sped on. Pistols we're
examined for the last time The two friends
stood firmly in their places. Another
moment, and the dread messengers of death
would be speeding to their destination.
They looked at each other, as If 'twere the
last on earth. That look saved them. The
awful consequences of the rash step they
were about to take flashed fully upon then.
They read each others thoughts, dropped
their eyes in shame, let fall their weapons
and in an instant each was forgiven in
hearty grasp of the hand, and friendship
was triumphant.
The duel that was to be, was over.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

LONDON adVlceS OF the Ioth INST queue
United States 5-2Os at 723.
United States 5-2Os, new issue, were sold
by our brokers yesterday at l0849l0S3.
Corporation checks we're bought by the
brokers at 15c discount, and sold at 100
lac.
Tennessee bonds sold in New York on
the 18th inst as follows: $4,000 ex. eou-
pons at csc, $4,000 ex. coupons at 6S5c
$1,000 ex. coupons at zoe, $1,000 ex. cou.
pons at 69c, $4,000 new at 661c, $4,000
new at 664c, $1,000 new at 674c, $4,000
new at 673c, $4,000 new at Csc, $4,000
new at Csc, $4,000 new at 6s4c, $4,000
new ID call, at 675c, $4,000 new at CSC,
$4,000 ex. coupons at zoe, $4,000 new at
CSC, $4,000 new at oslo, and $4,000 new
683c. Virginia ex. coupons sold at 52c,
and new at sic. North Carolina bonds
opened at Cole, advanced to 604c, and de-
clined to 591c Georgia Is sold at 8S4c.
Kentucky bonds sold at 100c. Missouri
opened 1O2c, rose to 1O6c, and closed at
104c.
The New York Post of the afternoon
of the 18th inst says:
The chief feature of importance in Wall street
is the springing up of lively demand tor seven
thirtieS from the banks, the reason being ex
planned to be that these institutions have large
surplus Of unemployed funds and in the exist
ing state of credit they are indisposed 70 hold
much commercial paper. They prefer the sew
en-thirties, as being both safer and more remu-
nerative.
The loan market is very easy at 5 per cent,
with exceptional transactions at lower rates.
The currency payments from the Treasury and
the national banks on account of the interest
due to-day on the seTen-thirties and of the Brin-
cipal aud interest due on the compound notes,
combine with other circumstances to give a ten
dency towards further ease.
The movement made by the Park Bank of this
city limiting the payment of interest on deposits
to per cent, il is stated, will probably be fol-
lowed by other banks, and we may soon expect
to see the paying of interest on deposits entirely
discontinued. AT no distant day, instead of the
payment of interest inviting deposits. it will, as
an evidence OF Insecurity have the effect OF
driving the depOsitOrs away.
The actual amount of National Bank
notes in circulation on the 18th inst was
S29S, 67O,Sl4.
Complaint has lately been made in some
sections of the country of the unequal dis
tribution of the circulation of the National
Bank issues, the inadequacy of currency ia
cilities at the South being particularly con-
spicuous. How unequally the circulation
has been distributed among the States the
last annual report of the Comptroller of
the Currency will show. That there has
beeh some slight change since then, it is
quite probable, but the figures are sufficient
ly near the mark for all practical purposes.
They then stood as follows:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19
GENERAL MARKETS.
NASHVILLE, July 18-P. \

NAoh lLAI-3 OulJ 10 z. NJ
CorToN-There was but little done in
cotton to-day, and prices were &c lower,
although adyiees of an advance in Liver
pool had been received. Sold % bales as
follows; at 10; "A at 1913 and 8 at
20lc per lb. ---r. -.
Received. IS baIesi
Shipped
p
The following dispatches were received
at the Chamber Of Commerce:
New YORK, July 18.-Gold opened at
1895.
1880 A. M.-Gold 1893.
12;3OP Mold 1899. Cotton demand
moderate; prices firm.
p. M.-Gold 40. Cotton firm and
prices shade better, though not quotably
higher. Sales to-day 1900 bales at 261 for
uplands; occasional sales at 81 Mobile27
Orleans 274.
LIVERPOOL, July 13-11 A. M.-Cotton
quiet but firm. Sales to-day $4,000 bales
at 1O5@104d.
P. .-Cotton-Demand active and
prices have advanced I'd. Sales to-day
$1,000 bales at 104@ l0sd.
CoRN.-Holders are asking 81 IL for
yellow, and 81 IS for white delivered.
WHEAT.-White 81 S0@1 85; amber
81 7O@1 70; red 81 COOL IS; Medit-
teranean 81 55@1 60 per bushel.
FLoUR.-Demand active, both for home
trade and fnr shinnaenf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

CAUGHT A TARTAR.-A robust Deputy
Marshal yesterday undertook TO arrest a
big soldier of the 45th Infantry, who was
on most unmistakable bender, but the
man of war showed SO much fight that the
officer was compelled to call four men to
assist in the capture. They finally sue
ceeded in bringing him to, though not be-
fore an eye of one of the citizens was
dlaped, and big struggle was over.
The boys of the 45th have heretofore be-
haVed themselves as gentlemen, but two
months pay is just now getting the better
of some of them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

This left for the whole South and the
trans-Mississippi States, which are grow
ing rapidly in population, industry and
commerce, less than $4O,O0O,OOO, or but
little more than one half the amount APP
portioned to the single State ofNew York.
The States thus restricted have earnestly
protested against the injustice of eoncen-
trating in the leading financial centers
great monetary power, leaving them an in
sufficient supply ofcurrency to move their
crops and effect their exchanges.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

To COnsunptiVes.-The Advertiser. hav-
ing been restored to health in a few weeks by
very simple remedy, after having suffered several
years with severe lung affection, and that
dread disease, Consumption-is anxious to make
known to his fellow sufferers the means Of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the
prescription used, free of charged. with the di
rections forpreparing and using the same. which
they will find SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The only object OF
the advertiser in sending the Prescription. is to
benefit the afflicted. and spread information
which he conceives to be invaluable; and hopes
every sufferer will try this remedy, it will cost
them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, viii please
address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg. Kings county, New York.
oct23-lyd&w
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-19

81. CECILIA To-NIeHr.-The concert
and tableaux to be given tonight at st.
Cecilia will attrac; large numbers OF our
pleasure seekers 10 the shady bowers OF
that delightful spot, dedicated 70 learning,
Everybody is invited, and ample prepara-
lions have been made 70 make the evening
one of the most pleasant Of the season. A
dance and supper will follow the concert
and tableaux