davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-02
LET 1t PASS.


Be not swift to take offence;
Anger is 4 foe to sense;
Brood not darlly DER wrong
Which viii disappear ere longs
Rather sing this cheery song
Let it pass
Let II pass
Strife corrodes the purest mind,
Let it pass
AS the unregarded wind,
Any vulgar souls that live s.
May condemn without reprieVe!
'Tis the noble who forgive.
Let it pass
Let it pass!
Echo not in angry word;
Let it pass!
Thinkhow often you have erred
Let ii pass!
Since our joys must pass away
Like the dew-drops on the way,
Wherefore should our sOrrows stay?
Let ID pass
Let 1t pass!
If for good you We taken i'll,
Oh! be kind and gentle sill;
Time at last makes MI things straight.
Let us not resent, but wait,
And ouc triumph shall be great;
Let it pass!
Bid your anger to depart,
Lay these homeIy words to heart.
Let IL pass!
Follow not the gIddy throng;
Better be wrOnged than wrong;
Therefore sing this cheery song
Let IL pass
Let It pass!
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-02

Important Facts and Stafisfics-EEe-
port CT tEae superintendent OF tie
Ninth Census.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-02
GOLDEN WORDS.

One thought fills immensity.
The word Is the thought incarnate.
Wit helps Us to do foolish things
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-02
BOLIVAR BULLETIN.
PUBLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY
b Z III. r. p A RRI = H.
subscription.
nates ~ Adverfialre

tneh, or 10 lines sftype, constitutes 1suuare.)
One square, hrst insertion. 81 O3
Each subsequent insertion 50
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1872-02-02

n L4t11-L y lolit3IIs "IIIDII y GF54 III UI-
der, stirs mp the physical man from
the centre TO the circumference, and
tends to improve the whole physical
and spiritual being. It promotes AMI
NAL health and spirits, and is to the
man what the tides are TO the ocean ;
it stirs up the sluggish depths, pre-
We its stagnation and keeps the whole
system fresh and wholesome. It Is
what the Gulf stre1m is to the ocean,
a vivifying and warming element. The
conyulsion produced by hearty laugh
ter penetrates to thessninutest blood
vessel, and causes the blood to flow
with freshened impulse.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-24

ginia, Michigan, Missouri and Kansas, and TO
slight degree In come other States, while
small decline isreported In Ohio and In some
OF the Southern States. The averages In the
winter wheat States stand as follows: Con-
necticut 81, New York 78, New Jersey SO,
Pennsylvania SO. Delaware rs, Maryland %,
Virginia SO, North Carolina liz, South CAROL.
ma 103, Georgia I02. Alabama 116, Mississippi
l0s, West Virginia sb. Kentucky liz, Ohio 76,
almost exclusively spring wheat stand as fol-
lows: Maine l0s, New Hampshire 103, Yer
mont 104 Wisconsin 10l, Minnesota ITO, Iowa
lOs, Nebraska liz, Oregon IS; CaliforniaSwhich
is not fully reported, l20 for early sown and liz
for late; Kansas, spring 96, winter 60; Illinois,
spring 104, winter 90; Michigan, spring SO,
winter 81.
The average condition for the United States
Is almost exactly the same as In June, or "a,
which Is six per cent. less than the average.
The quality OF the grain is uniformly superior
Missouri, and wherever inferior condition is
reported, the straw is short, but the heads are
generally long and we'll filled and the kernel
plump and heavy. The quality OF Southern
wheat will probably prove as fine as any ever
produced in that section. In the spring quail
ties, the fullness of She heads In proportion to
the quantity Of straw causes the yield 10
exceed the expectation, and may go for the
Offset of the small decrease In reported condi.
excellence of the grain will make the crop OF
equal value with that of last Year. There has
been almost an entire exemption from rust,
and comparatively little complaint OF Insects.
The Hessan fly Is reported In several places,
more numerously In the Ohio Valley, and the
chInch bug has caused losses In many coun-
ties OF Illinois, Iowa and Missouri.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-24
THE SARATOGA RACES.
BassetL's Latest Victory.

The hrst meeting of the racing reason at
Saratoga closed on Friday with three vigorous
encounters, briefly reported by telegraph, In
which Belmours Woodblne, McDanlels Harry
eassett and McDanIel's Tubman were re-
srectvely the winners. The most Important
was the second race, In which Harry Baasett
measured strength and speed for three miles
with another one of old John Harpel's splendid
horses, Lyltleton. The New York Herald
says:
Since the prostratIon of Longlellow, Lyttles
ton probably takes the second place In Ameri-
can sporting consequence. The son OF
Lesmington, like Longtellow, and the grand
son of Lexington, Lyttleton Is smalllsh
brown bay, with white nose and while ieet,
short and wiry, and very strong without great
stature. Among horses be Is what might be
called among men ''singed cat" possessing
action, but that plain speed and bottom which
denote real horse sense. People who TOOK an
interest in him once continue to feel 1t, and
grow enthusiastic before long. Although out.
sold at great odds In the pools, and beaten In
the three-mile race by Bassett Lyttleton yet
made 30 game contest that, In the opinion Oh
some, Bassett was hard pushed to cross the
was held back all the while and made no effort.
However this may be, 1t was superb race to
look upon, and In the heavy track, full OF mud
and wet, the three miles was run 10 6.43l.
The two horses made q good busness-like
start, Bassett leading about one length, and
at the half.mle pole the same Interval was
observed. Lyttleton closed up nearly the
whole Of this gap at the three.quarter pole,
and the two steeds crossed the grand stand
amid considerable well-bred enthusiasm.
nearly ABREAST, Bassett bounding along like
balloon In the breeze. While the negro, sitting
taut as q statue, on Lyttleton, showed u
bright eve, animated in the ride and In full
nostri, like bis emulous horse, the white boy,
cool and obedlent to orders, watched both
horses at once out OF the corners OF his eyes;
and so they crossed the mile and o half with
LYltIeton two lengths In the rear, but at tne
three.quarter pole he was again at BaeseCcs
saddle glrths, and they completed the second
mile, riding at tremendous speed and 1orce,
and louly cheered, Basselt about iengtn
ahead. The blue jacket, red sash and RED cap
of McDanlel's boy had little advantage OF Har-
per's negro in bis faded yellow green, as they
galloped together. In friendly freedom, the
Whole OF the third mile, and Bassett crossed
the line the winner by about TWO lengths or
less. All the people were up now oelloWlng,
and the Bohemian pony proceeded TO nose
along the track as II to find something ne
could play WITH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-24
s2,OOO,OOO DEBT ANNULLED
THE Blue RIDGE sWIHD1E KILLED;
The Bond Scrip Act Declared Uncon-
stitutiLr al and Void.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEws.l I

ESPECIAL TELBdRAH TO THE NEws.l
COLUMBIA, July %.
The case OF 7. j. and q. N. Gibson, and
other creditors, against Treasurer Parker,
came up In the Supreme Court to day, and
was again postponed on account of the alb.
sence In Charleston of Parker's counsel,
Messrs. Chamberlain and Melton. The case is
set for Thursday next, out Il is not thought
that the defendants counsel will be on hand,
and a further postponement will probably
ensue.
Judge willard announced his decision to.
day in the case of the Stats eSreatlone Edwin
F. Gary, auditor, vs. Parker and others, State
and county treasurers Thisis the Blue Ridge.
scrip case. T. decision is Very lengthy, and
entirely satisfactory to the plaintiffs. The act
of Assembly under which the scrip was Issued
Is pronounced null and void, as contravening
the clause of the Constitution of the United
States prohibiting the States from Issuing bills
of credit; and the Injunction heretofore grant
ed against the receipt of the scrip for taxes
and the Issuing of 1t is sustained, and remains
of full force. The counsel 10 the case were
Pope and Haskell sor the plaintiffs, Magrath,
Melton and Chamberlain for. the defendants.
The amount saved the State y something over
two million dollars. The opinion of Judge
Willard concludes as followb: "Consldering
the act in its entire aspect, as we'll as Its inte-
gral parts, it Is clear that tide Legislature In
tended that the scrip sholld circulate as
money, and that for this reason the provisions
of the act authorizing the issue Of scrip are In
conflict with the prohibitions Of the Constitu.
tion OF The United States as TO the emission of
bills of credit by States. The act being un-
constitutional, 1t is void. So far as It contem-
plates the issue Of revenue bond scrip 1t Is un-
important, therefore, to Inquire whether the
scrip that was actually Issued was conformable
to, aud authorized by, the act. The Injunction
heretofore issued must be continued until the
final hearing and determination of the action"
QGr YrvE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-24
THE JEsUITs IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, July :23.
In the House of Commons this afternoon
there was some discussion upon the subject Of
the arrival Of French Communists In Enetaud,
during which significant question was put 70
government by sir Robt. Peel. Alter alluding
to the fact that Germany had expelled the
Jesuits, be asked the premier whether the
Government of Great Britain intended TO en-
force the section Of the Roman Catholic relief
aot of 1879, which provides for the banlshmenr
from Englaud Of all members OF the Society
OF Jesus. Gladstone In reply said tie subject
was aa important one, and must be taken into
serious confederation by the government
he added that though the Law In question was
now nearly half g century old, no steps had
vet been taken for it's enforcement. :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-24
THE NER YORK VEGETABLE AND
FRUIT MARKETS.
The Daily Bulletin of Monday, July %,

The Daily Bulletin of Monday, July %,
says:
New potatoes are in good supply aud rule
about steady. In vegetables Southern toma.
toes and cucumbers can hardly be disposed OF
ut any price. Other kinds without particular
change. We quote: New potatoes 81 6Oa2.
Green corn 75casl Is per 100. Southern
onions. per bbl. 81 25a2 so; do Connecticut
81 5Oa3 per 100 strings. New rareripes 81 per
Dol. Cucumbers. Jersey, 81 so per Dbl, and
Long Island 50a75c per bb. Squash, Der pas
ket, SOC; do mario what, per bbl, slal 80. New
turnips s2a2 so per bbl. Cabbages s4a6 per
100. Green onions 81 per 100 punches. Beets,
Jersey, s4a5. Southern tomatoes 50aT5 per
crate; Jersey S1al SO per crate, and 81 per bas-
ket, and Long Island 81 so per basket.
The Bulletin of the same date comments as
follows about the fruit market:
There Is very little change to notice in the
wholesale market to-day. We quote: New
apples, good, 81 50a2 so per bbl, 60casl per
crate. Ratermelons s5Oa70 per 100. NutEeg
melons So 60a4 per Dbl. Pears s2as per bb.
Peaches, Delaware, 81 per crate for choice;
81 SO per crate for South of Delaware.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-24
THE AGRICULTURAL REPORT.
Condition Of Corn and Wheat Crops In
July-Thirty-five Million Acres OF
Corn FIelds-The Prospects for Wheat
Unchanged.
WARRINGTON. july 23,

WASHINGTON, July 70.
The July report of the Department of Agri-
culture is now ready. The reports OF corn
represent nine hundred and eighty-nlne coun-
ties, including an area usually producing
seven hundred million bushels annually, and
indicating an Increase OF three per cent. This
is equivalent to more than three.quarters Of q
million of acres, and the Total area In this
great crop of the country, which nearly equals
In extent the aggregate OF all other lilled
crops together, is probably about thirty-fve
million acres. The States In which an increase
In acreage Is reported are as follows: New
Jersey 2per cent, Pennsylvania 2, South Car
olipa2 2, Georgia l, Alabama 8, Mississippi l,
Louisiana 8, Texass, Arkansas 4, West Virginia
2, Kentucky 2, Ohio2, Michigan 10, Indiana !,
Illinois 2, Iowa l, Missouri 4, Kansas %,
Nebraska 20, California l. A dlminutlon ap.
pears In Maine of per cent, Vermont 2,
Massachusetts 4, Rhode Island s, Connecticut
6, New York /, North Carolina 2, Tennessee l,
Wisconsin 4, Minnesota 4. The area In the
year. or the reports from nine hundred and
eighty mine counties, two hundred and sixIy-
three place the condition oil the crop above
100, four hundred and thirteen below 100.
Illinois is represented by siXty.fVe counties, Of
which twenty-five stand above the average,
and twenty-three below. OF sixty-four coun-
ties In Missouri, the condition OF corn Ia above
the average IN sixteen, aud below IN twenty.
five. Ofthirty-six counties In Kansas, eight
only send figures less than 100. In Iowa,
where the cool and cloudy weather general
ly prevailed IN the spring. followed by change
able weather, and In some sections heavy
rains, only two reports OF counties are above
100; and In Ohio, where the drought has been
severe, but three reports out Of forty-fve give
figures higher than 100. The States making
returns higher than 100 are: Vermont lol,
North Carolina l0l, Alabama 1l5, Mississippi
ITO, Louisiana lls, Texas ITO, Kentucky lob,
California l0l. The following return the con-
ditlon as below the average: Maine s6. New
Hampshire SO, Massachusetts SO, Rhode Island
90, Connecticut SO, New York s5, New Jersey
SO, Pennsylvania SO, Delaware 80, Maryland
81, Virginia 81, South Carolina s6. Georgia "a.
Florida 7s, Arkansas IS, West Virginia 95,
OHIO 80, Michigan SO, Indiana 95, Illinois 49,,
Wisconsin s6, Minnesota sc, Iowa SO, Missouri
81, Kansas SO, Nebraska 81, Oregon 81. Ten
nessee Is placed at 100.
An Improvement In the condition of wheat
is reported from New York, Maryland, Viz.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-24
NOTES OF TIE CAMPAIGN.
A Pervert In New York.

A Pervert In New York.
New YORK, July %.
8. T. Streeter has resigned from the Liberal
Republican Committee, and will support
Grant.
That Seaside Cottage.
NEW YORK, July 23.
Tom Murphy writes from Long Brancn that
he believes President Grant himself paid for
his seaside cottage. and that he, Murphy, did
not contribute anything towards 1t at any rate.
Greeley Mailing Another Lie.
NEW YORK, July %.
The Tribune denies the story published In
some Of the Republican papers that greeley
ever conferred with the Germans relatlVe 70
selecting any one for Office; that he ever de-
sired any one to get up meetings for nlm; OF
that he ever asked anybody try get him noml-
mated to the Presidency.
Patching up Peace.
WASHINGTON, July 23.
Grant Is here to-day, and Colonel Carter, OF
Louisiana, Interviewed him this morning with
a view of reconcIIlng the Radical differences
In that Stale.
The Presidential Junketcr.
WASHINGTON, July %.
The President leaves Washington again 70
morrow night. The cabinet To-Day naa hoLn.
ing of public consequence before IL ana tne
business was soon over. All the memoers
were present excepting Delano, who Is on his
waY TO stump North Carolina for Grant and
Wilson.
Spotted Tall and bis braves will interview
the President tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-24

pany. 1t was not a trader, because to be
trader one must buy as we'll as sell. Buying
alone without intent to sell, or selling alone
was not sufficient to constitute trader. The
coupons he held were not commercial paper,
because according to Bumps definition COM
mercial paper consisted of bills of exchange,
promissory notes, negotiable bank checks, &c.
-''papers governed by those rules which have
their origin in and are established upon the
custom of merchants In their commercial
transactions, known as the law of merchant
The acts alleged against the company as con-
stlIutlng bankruptcy were that being insolvent
or in contemplation Of insolvency it had made
preferential payments. and had done 30 with
intent to delay or hinder the operation OF the
bankrupt law. AS to the question of insol-
vency, the liabilities of the road, as shown by
the report of April, 1872, were as follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-24
THE WHATHFR THIS DAY.

WASHINGTON, July 23.
Pleasant weather, with southwesterly winds,
will probably continue on Wednesday, In the
Southern and Gulf States. The area of lowest
barometer will move down the st. Lawrence
Valley, with cloudy and rainy weather, over
New York and New England. Partially
cloudy and pleasant weather will prevail from
Pennsylvania to Virginia
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-24
THE ARBITRATORs At YORK.
The Florida Claim Settled-The Case
OF the Alabama Taken up-Britain's
Demurrer Ovsrruled.
NEW YoRK, July %.

NEW Y0RK, July e.
The Worlds special, dated Geneva, July 22,
saws the claims for damages caused by the
vessels Boston, Sallle, JEFF Davis, Joy and
Music havo been dismissed by the arbtrators.
The demurrer of Great Britain concerning the
other vessels Is overruled. The case OF the
Florida was concluded to-day. The decision,
it is believed, awards $2,600,0OO damages for
her depredatlons. The board took up the case
of the Alabama to-day.
reporting Under Dificulties.
GENEVA, July %.
There was no session of the tribunal arbl-
tration to-day, nor will there be tomorrow.
The precautions to preserve the secrecy OF the
deliberations Of the tribunal extend to the
most minute particulars, and nothing what
ever can be learned reIatlyb to Its proceed
lngs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-24
SPARKS FROM TIE W1REs.

Judge Grinith, Of Jersey City, died sud
denly yesterday.
John j, Kelley, prominent merchant Of
Savannah, 10 dead.
The elghthour strike In New York seems
to have entirely collapsed.
-Major Sterrili Ramsey, the oldest psymss-'
ter In the United States navy is dead. 5.a
ske ana snaFaHS FgHs,asss ,9aassfs z seiUas
with.
--Helen Josephine Mansfield Lswlor, the.
heroine OF the Flsk.S Stokes tragedy, is to be q
witness In the Barrett trial at Saratoga.
Mics Gabrielle McKeaa attributes the re-
port that she was instrumental In McKean
Buchanan's death, to the malice ol discharged
agent Of the latter.
The list of Internal revenue supervisors
will be promulgated from Washington to-day,
and several other appointments, which were
decided upon yesterday, will be made by the
President.
Alderman William MoMullin was shot by q
pardoned convict, In Philadelphia yesterday,
In quarrel over stolen bouquet. The ball
has been extracted, and his recovery Is hoped
for, but bis condition is still critical.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-24

TIE Ice QUEsr1oN.-The Tudor Ice Com
pany, proprietors of the Meeting street Ice
House, announce that they are not BY any
means out of Ice, and do not intend to be-
that on the contrary they are buslly dispen-
sing the crystal luxury to all corners at one
cent per pound; and are in constant receipt Of
ample supplies for all demands. This is a
nice aud comfortable condition of things In
this state OF the weather, and must be put
down as another advantage of Charleston as q
summer residence over New York and those
other unfortunate villages that are reporting
the thermometer up among the nineties and
no ice to be had for love or money.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-24
CHARLESTON COUNTY TAX SALES.

The sale of county real estate of delinquent
taxpayers was resumed at the Flre.proof
building yesterday. The following pieces
wers knocked down to the State:
Murray, Thomas, 100 acres, Sixth Dis. ~ =,
trlcC. C........................ ......S ~ So
Murphy, Dennis, 100 acres, Sixth Dis, 8. "a
Murphy, j. F., i building, sixth Dis =, -
District. :. .....................,. 1872 10
trlcs.. ...'.........'........... 1 -. ' 1os Is
Mokiivsr, Robert. ss5 acres, Sixth DIS. :, :.
McCants, D., 44e acres. sixth Dis . .
tr1ct. ...............:.:. 90 ~
Nell, Q. B., acres, Sixth Dis 400,
Neumsyel, W, 70 acres, sixth DIE 90 or
Nolsetf, Samuel, acres, sixth Dis - =.
Nlsbit, Prime, vacant lot, Summer. .
Vile. 10 -
Owens, E:ta.e Alexander, 100 acres, - ;.
Sixth District. t...............:".... IS i6
Parker, A. E., 80 acres, Sinh Dis .
T1ct. 40 "
Payne, Thomas, acre, Sixth Dis
trlcC. ................... 90 Ok
Perry, P. j., houses and lots, Sum
merville NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO SO
Perry, J. j., 40 acres, Sixth Dlstrlct. 40 X
trict:. t:............,................ - :. @ - 40 60
Pinekney, Pompey, rs acres, Sixth DIS.
trlot. ......................... 2llz
District. @ ' u.s.. - ..... liz se
Porcher, Estate F. L.. l400 acres, Sixth
trict. ........................4 446 "a
Price, James, 10 acres, Sixth Dis
rfaS
Paris, Abram, So acres, Sixth Dis.
trict. .,........... -. 2ls as
trict. t...................'....... ' -. 22o 70
trict. ~. "'l.'' on.. D 1853 e.
Riggs, W. B., SO acres, Sixth District. 47 w
Riker, Ella D., 80 acres, Sixth Dis =: s5...t
uict. ct................:.... 3I,l0
trics.. - - .......s: 65 81
Root, W. A., 25 acres, Sixth DISTRICT. 30 II
trlct.. rlct..........................,.,.. II II.
Russell, Charles, AZ acres, SIKH Dis
trict. ......................... II oS
Ring, Conrad, 70 acres, Sixth Dis.
Q1cL.. ....t.......,.......... 81 S3
The sale will be continued to-day at the Let
ter 8 Of the delinquent List for the Sixth Dis.
trict.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-24
4 SOUTH AMERICAN WAR CLOUD.

Rio JANE1Ro, July 23.
The three lron-clads for which the Argen-
tine Congress voted 81, 900 900 have been Or
dered. From the large quantities OF arms ar
rIying 1t would seem that the ArgeRltnes are
making preparations for threatening war.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-07-24
WRECK or a ooAsr1Ne STEAMER.

EAsrPoRT, MAINE, July %.
The steamer New England. from st. Johns
for Eastport, is reported wrecked of the coast
of Maine All the passengers were saved.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-10-25
EMaIcYeIOneG Xirnr

Inc feeble and debititated usually fancy
they are in more hopsIrss condition than thew
really are. The resources of nature are not
ehsily exhausted. Even when strength and
appetite fail, when the eyes arc heavy and lus-
trclcss, the complexion pallid, the nerves trem-
uious, the body attcnuatcd, and the mind de-
pressed, there is generally reserve of latent
power behind such palpable evidences Of weak
ness Various modes of treatment are resorted
to by physicialls in the hope of developing and
rendering available this store OF sleeping vi
tally. but the surest, and indeed the only
thoroughly safe and reliable means of awaken
ing the dormant energies of tho system is a
course of HoStctteUs Stomach Brters. Elcc-
tricty, shower baths, the flesh brush, sea bath
ing, &c, may be well enough in their way. as
auxiliarics. but they do not reach tho source of
the evil. Ali physical debility proceeds either
from arrangement OF the functions of the
from sluggish constitution. In either case,
and also in cases where both causcs exist, the
Bittcrs viii Invariably produce an Immediate
and salutary change in the condition OF the
patient, nd eventually effect complete cure.
Mono Of the dangerous RlkalodS, too often ad-
mlulSIcUcda rs tontcS, can be otherwise than
deleterious under such circumstances, and to
give mercury is positively criminal. The dj-
rect eBcCt OF the great vegetable Epccihc viii
he manifested in an improved appetite, "A more
cbeerful frame of mind, n gradual return OF
strength, an increase Of flesh, aud a healthier
stitutOn, il inert and feeble, will have been
roused and renovated by the subtitle elements
of inTigoratiOn contained i'll the Bitters.
oct % 33I-deodlY&wft