davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07

Probable Sudden Rise in coId!-Sus-
pension of Business !-Panic In Erie
Stock, and Universal Depression of
Business in the Monied and Aristo-
cratic Circles in Europe and the uni
ted States, upon Arrival of the Bark
Comet at San Francisco!-oh, My (:
That tremendous seyen-by.nine sheet, the Ssni-
Weekly Advertiser startled its readers yesterday with
the announcement that on Monday, ELECTION day, }
AT 12.SOP. N. we were so confident of the result
that we sent 10y the Comet a dispatch to the As
sociated Press, announcing the triumph of the indie
pendent Party GiD We pause with awe and
forebodngs of the most frghtu character as to the
effect this portentous announcement will have upon
the Associated Press and the world at large.
We apprehend the most serious consequences, and
advise our readers, particularly those who do not
belong to the Independent Party to prepare for the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07

For Port Townsend per Free Trade Feb I-r and Mrs Cox
and child.
From Hlo and intermediate Ports per Kiauea Feb Gov
and Nrs Domnis Mrs Raplee and children Miss For
nander, Miss Lyman Parke, Mrs and Miss Hopkins ]
win, Col spauldng Makee, Mrs Boswell Messrs Stanley,
Grnbsum, Briggs, Motley Gilman, Bond Baldwin, and co
deck passengers.
From Kona per Pauahi Feb 3-Mrs A Cleghorn Miss L
Sumner, Miss Nellie Richards Miss Julia Vernon Messrs
Spencer Cooper and Meinieke and Is deck passengers
From Kshului per Kamoi Feb s-Prcfessor " Alexan-
der, Messrs Baldwin, Spalding and Whites.
For San Francisco per Comet Feb 5-Jas Kelly Lewis
Link.
For Windward Ports, per stmr Kilauea Feb G-Mr Lilo
aud wife Col spauldng and wife, y Makee Makee
and daughter, Mr. Pgctt X Wilder L Bushee Patty
Geo Pauncefor Prof Alexander and wife Baldwin Q
HALEY Moanau Geo Gray. Theo Lauter Meincke Capt
Powers, Motley and about 100 deck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07

BELLS IN THE OLD CoUNTRIEs.-The numberless
bells of Moscow kept constantly ringing during
Easter week, tinklng and tolling without order or
regularity The large bell the cathedral is only
used on important occasions, and when it sounds, a
deep hollow sound vibrates through all Moscow,
like the fullest tones of vast organ. The bell is
suspended in a tower called the belfry of st. IVAN
aud beneath it Others less in size and yet
nous. 1t is IS feet inches in circumference, 161
feet high and weighs more than a tons. The great
bell of Moscow, known to be the largest found
ed, lay for many years in deep pit in the midst of
the Kremlin, and is truly mountain Of metal. The
natives regard It with religious veneration and
viii not allow grain of it to be filed of; but the
Car Nicholas caused It to be removed and placed
upon granite pedestal. 1t has been consecrated as
chamber. The size of the room is 2s feet in diam
eter, and y feet l inch in height.
The bells in China rank next in size to those in
Russia In Pckn, it is stated by Father lie Compile,
there are seven bells each weighing 10000 pounds.
Excepting the bells cast for the new Houses of
Parliament, the largest Of which weighs fourteen
tons. there is only one bell in England which weighs
1900 pounds. II was cast in YOrkminster, and is
only feet inches in diameter. The great Tom
of Oxford weighs Il 900 pounds, and the great Tom
Of Lincoln 1900 pounds. The bell of St Pauls,
in London, is feet in diameter, and weighs H. 500
pounds One placed 10 the Cathedral of Paris, in
1865, weighs $1,000 pounds Another in Vienna,
cast in I'LL weighs 10000 pounds. The famous
bell called Susannie of Erfurt is considered TO be
the finest bell metal containing the largest proper
ton of silver; its weight is $4,000 pounds, and it
was cast In 1897
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07
worst.

BUGGY AocIDEST-one evening last week while
Mr.. Bradley was driving with couple of friends in
his buggy, they thrown out in turning the cor
of Nuuanu street into Queen, by the buggy Civ
ing sudden lurch. Mr.. Bradley, who had the rens,
was thrown first, followed by the others, all of
whom were severely bruised. The animal being free
OF all CONTROL started off at furious rate and would
doubtless have caused considerable injury TO itself
and the buggy, but for the courageous exertion of
an individual who met and stopped the runaway
near the corner OF Queen and Fort streets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07

TIE STORY OF LITTLE DonEY.-we regard the
above reading on Thursday evening last have been
the most successful of Mr.. Geo. Pauncefors series
Of Dickens presentations excellent though the others
have been. There was such truthful, and natural
blending Of the humorous and pathetic the variety
Of incidents came into notice, while the charming
simplicity and old fashioned reasoning oflittle Paul
were so artsticay deineated, that many Of the au-
dieuce felt the Of gsten in their eyes, as
the dear tile chid's spirit dred into the ocean
that rolls around the whole world. 1t requires
than ordinary talent to be enabled to represent these
stories with fidelity and yet preserve the continuity
Of interest Mr. Pauncefort always appears TO enter
with rest and skill upon his subject, throwing in the
deloacics Of light and shade so wildly which evil
dences the decided genius of the student while it
eYnces the full practisality Of the interpreter is
impossible to receive better lesson the sweet spirit
Of christianity and every cardinal virtue permeates
the whole SERIES while there is plenty of comic reality
70 keep one pleased and excited. Mr. Pauncefort Jeff
for the other islands yesterday, where trust he
may be as successful his ability merits. We shall
be pleased to receive him again amongst us.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07

Coin wEArHER.-Sunday and Monday nights OF
this week have been among the Soldest experienced
here during the season. On Monday morning the
thermometer at Capt Smiths place al Waikiki,
stood at 81, on Tuesday morning at CO Fair. The
Lowest for The season has been CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07
TINE sun RISING AND sETTn

A VERY fine loi Of staple goods were sold at the
store of Ed Hoffschlseger & Co. yesterday. We
heard Of great bargains being made by dealers The
sale will be continued tomorrow, Thursday, wlen
fine and well assorted lot of staple goods will be
4a,s-aa
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07

CARELEssNEss. During the last trip of the XII
lauea, after leaving Kawahae for Hilo, number of
letters were found under one Of the transom-cush-
ions In the cabin, where they bad probably been put
by some careless individual before leaving Honolulu
They were all stamped and addressed to parties at
Kawaihae and Wamea and had they been placed in
the steamers letter-box, they would have gone
ashore with the others The letters were taken in
charge by the purser and sent overland from Hilo
10 their destination where they arrived after great
deal Of delay. No one is 10 blame but the parties
interested In the letters who, if they were unable to
forward them in the mail, should have put them in
the letter-box on board instead Of giving them to
some one else TO do so, as was probably the case.
The purser Of the steamer is often annoyed by per
giving him charge Of letters just the vessel
is ready TO start when Lis time is occupied by other
matters whereas # they were put 10 the etterbox,
which opened and the letters sorted for the vari
Gus ports after leaving here, it would great
deal Of inconvenience
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07

THE BARK COMET sailed for San Francisco on
Monday, taking the mails, fall freight and three
passengers With the southerly winds, which VIII
probably soon carry the Comet out OF the region Of
The trades. we may reckon upon her making good
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07


OLD ANvILs In deserted shop in Pittsfeld,
Massachusetts, there rests its block anvil that
has done duty for more than three hundred years.
1t is as sound to-day it was in 1893, when Fit
wood Pomeroy, after welding for the Stuarts the
ponderous horseshoes Of the style and pattern
that his ancestors had made during many genera
tions for the Tudors and the Plantagenets, grew
weary of taxes without law and work without
wages, and taking bis anvil sailed for the New
World. A def workman he throve in the settle
meats, and left his anvil an heirloom TO his
descendants They show you in the town Of London
the anvil on which the sword was forged that
Richard Ceur de Lion used in his famous contest
with Saladin At the collection Of Pompeiian an
iiquities in Naples there is anvil, made certainly
before the Christian era, which had evidently done
service for the stalwart wofkmen of many genera
tions before the city buried. But better STILL
in the Egyptian room of the British Museum, there
is a veritable anvil OF the Pharaohs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07

Collision. On Saturday morning, = carriage
driven up Nuuanu street at rapid rate, came in
contact with horse loaded with produce that was
standing at the corner of Hotel and Nuuanu Streets
one OF the shafts of the carriage penetrating the
body of the animal and causing Its death In short
time. The owner of the horse and the driver of the
narriare were both to blame
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07

ALARM OF FRE.-Au alarm of fire in the fourth
ward was struck al the belltower on Saturday morn
ing. II was caused by the cook-house adjoining the
residence OF Mr.. Humphreys, on the lane of Emma
Street, opposite the Square, taking fire Mr.. James
Mcclure ex-foreman Of Engine Co. No. 9 and one Or
two other members who were at the engine house at
the time, Immediately started out with the Jumper
and got q stream of water on from the hydrant in
the Square, when Engine Co. No. arrived but the
fire was extingushed without their assistance by
persons belonging to the premises. II viii perhaps
be interesting to the members Of the Fire Depart
meut, aud every else to learn that the fire was
extnguished by means never before heard of, If we
are correctly informed by Saturdays paper, which
reports that it extiuguished with "two buckets
OF re,n-prohably substance similar to that con-
tanned in the wonderful "Summerfeld VIAL [" an &C.
count Of which was given in that journal some time
since. II is not at all surprising that fire should
break out in a neighborhood where it is kept in
buckets.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07

THE GERMAN EMPIRE. The money required TO
carry on the German Empire during the year 1872,
it is stated, amounts 10 SIS 100000. The estimates
of the appropriations for the separate States amount
to secs 600 for the public expenditure of Ger
many The Federal outlay of SIS, 100000 is COW
cred by the customs duties and certain indirect
taxes and the direct contributions of the Individual
States. The regular income of the Federal Treasury
is from the following sources Customs, 10000 OO0
beer excise 81 $50 900; spirit excise IS salt
excise S. 400 600; beetroot sugar excise 600 OOO
Post-ofice profits s. 100000; railways in Alsace-
Lorraine, So 400 600 indemnity, S. $1,000 navy
loans, Sg77, 600; stamp duty on bills Of exchange
81 OSO 900; contributions of the German States not
included in the Zollverein 1854 400 and profits
the telegraph service, s., 500 These items amount
to S62 49, 500 leaving SIG 067 200 TO be contributed
by the various States. OF the expenditures, ST.
100000 appropriated to the army, and 81 100000
TO the navy The latter sum, it is stated, will merely
allow the Government TO continue the works just
commenced at the ports Of kiel and Jahde, and
increase the navy at moderate rate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07

Coon TEbPLA Rs.-At regular meeting OF Ultima
Thule Lodge No. !, held on Saturday evening last,
the following officers were elected for the ensuing
term: NJ. McIneny, W. C. T.; Miss Elizabeth
Brash, W. V. T.; Geo. W. Norton, W, S. A. D..
Bolster. W. F. s.. Geo. Il. Mcconnell, W. T.; d.
Stewart. W N; VIM. Clark W. L G.. w Peterson,
w.o. G.; Thos Tsnnatt, W. c.; B. F. Gibbs, W.
RHS; Mrs. Thos. Tannstt, W. L. h S These
officers were publicly installed by the Lodge Deputy
last evening, at the Lodge room on King street, in
the presence OF large and interested audience.
AT regular meeting of Queen Emma Lodge
No. 2, held on Monday evening last, the following
officers were elected: Jas. W. Mcclure, W. c. T. I;
Mrs e. L Sheldon, W v T; Henry Smith, Jr
VS.; VIM. B. Wright, W. F. s.; John L. King
VT. VIM. B. Mason, W. NJ; Miss Sophia L.
sheldon, W. L G.; Samuel W. Pogue, W. o. G.
Honolulu Lodge, No 5, held their election for
officers on Tuesday evening last, follows: Samuel
stains. W c. T; Mrs. 3. ROdonet, W. V. T.; E.
Harrison, W s.; W. G. Poole, W. F. s.; Geo.
Lucss. W. T.: r Sands, ". NJ; Manuel Williams,
VIE; r Crane. ". o. G.; r. Rycroft, P W.
c. 7. The officers of the several lodges were in
stalled At the rooms Of Ultima Lodge, on Friday
evening last &c 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07

AND FOR SALE BY THE UNDERSIGNED.
NEWCASTLE Smitby Coal,
IN 10000 Ramsay's Square Fire Bricks,
1000 do Arch do
10 tons Fire Clay,
25 Newcastle Grindstones,
25 tons Pig Iron,
100 tins Boiled Linseed Oil,
10 casks Black Varnish,
200 tins White Lead
200 tins White Zinc,
5 tins yellow Paint,
Is tins Light-green Paint,
tins Blue Paint,
10 tins Venetian Red.
tins best Red Lead,
Is tins NJ. S. Green Paint,
25 tins Black Paint,
tins Chrome Yellow,
Is cases Galvanized Corrugated Iron,
% boxes Corn Flour,
10 cases Lime Juice Cordial,
cases Mixed Pickles,
cases Jams,
100 green cases Geneva,
30 cases finest Scotch Whiskey,
10 hhds Geneva.
IL or casks Old Scotch Whiskey,
10 or casks Marett's Brandy,
5 or casks Dunville's Old Irish Whiskey,
or casks fine Pale Sherry,
5 Or casks very fine do
3 hhds Hennessy's Brandy,
s Or casks Martell's do
$50 cases Pale and India Ale, in at bottles
30 do do do in pints,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07
EXPORTS.
PORT OF HONOLULU.

PORT OF HONOLULU.
.------
ARRIVED.
Jan Sl-Schr Warwick from Molokai
FEB l-Schrs Nettie Merrill from LAhsna Fairy Queen and
Annie from Kauai, and Liliu from koolau
3-str Kilauea from Ho and intermediate Ports schrs
Pauahi from Koua KaInOi from Kahului, and Prince
from Hawaii
5-Hattie from Kaua.
6-Moikeiki and ManuokRvai from Maui Hattie from
Kauai and Active from Hawaii
SAILED.
Am bzrkt Free Trade, Buddington, for Port Town
send Puget sound
ssohrs Neste Merrill for HAUL Fairy Queen for Kau-
al and Warwick for Molokd.
5-Am bk Comet. Fuller. for San Francisco
Gam schr Sovereign Chambers, for Tahiti stmr Xii
laueA for windward Ports. schrs PauAhi and Old
Fellow for Hawaii KHAN and Kamoi for Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07
Also, per Bark MaIvina,'

Also, per Bark " MaIVina, !"
FROM BREMERHAYEN,
To Arrive Shortly:
200 cases St. Julien Claret,
40 bbls Lager Beer, 81 And. Muller" in qts,
10 bbls 40 do in pints
40 bbls Pale Ale, III. Dietjen," quarts,
10 bbls do do pnts,
IS cases Barclays Porter, quarts and pints,
12j casks Bass Pale Ale,
81 cases Swedish Ale,
100 cases. doz each, Old Cognac,
20 cases Kummel, doz each,
30 cases Nordhauser Whisky
125 green cases Hollands Gin,
100 blue cases do do white bottles
100 baskets fine Holland Gin, in stone bottles,
large size,
IS cases Brandy,
100 demijohns Strong Alcohol,
90 cases NOrdhauser Whiskey,
10 bbls Strong Demerara Rum,
IS eases fine COgnac,
so cases Rudesheimer,
q cases L:ebfraumilch,
cases Boonekamp Bitters,
% Pale Sherry,
IL cases Port Wine.
ALSO, VIA PANAMA:
A Choice Assortment of Dry Goods.
50 w. L. GREEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07
PASSENGERS.

From Hanaei per Fairy Queen Feb IThos lack wife and
daughter Messrs Robnson Hawkins and Clair and deck
passengers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07
THE HAWAIIAN HOTEL f!

THE NEW HOTEL will be
A<aSASA opened for the reception q guests
~ ~ About the 18th Of February
AseatAAl4-z5 The Proprietor will spare no pains
to make this Elegant. Hotel FIRST CLASS is every
particular He intends to make the charges Tor
and board especially reasonable.
s-st ALLEN HERBERT. Prcp'r.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07
Notice Of Asslgnment.

"HEREAs, II W ART A1IALTON
w COOPER q Hououlu, did on the eighth day q Jar
uary, A. D. ls72 convey aud assign b. The uniarned zf
his Estate In this kngon both real and nersuua trust
for the benefit u biz creors all persons hErHz daa1s
against sad Estatc notified Furnish
Undersigned and al parties Indebted ths aid
Hamilton Cooper required 30 make immediate payment
Of the amounts due By them 10 the undersigned
" L. GREEN. Assignee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07
NOTES OF THE WEEK.

Phases Of the Moon for the Month Of February,
Leap Year, 1872.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07

Stalls Nos. 10, II and IS, Fish Market,
OuPEv STREET

TRgDES THE UEDERsIGNED HAV- -
Akst1F ING opened market for The supply offe-F~
tA-las Meats o. al kinds. Poetry, VEGETABLES 49,
Fish, ETC. etc, prepared h any orders shra
shore custom that be may Be favored with promptly and
with dispatch He bezs 70 call attention ft
Beefis from the Parker Ranch the merits u whch u
encomiun- q al J. MOANAULL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07
Notice !
Wanted.

DY A MARRIED COUPLE. mo ehIIdren.i
- situation ilousekeeper and General servants
particulars inquire McCOLGAN 4 JOHNsoN'E
- f1ri street.
23t Or Plst O1ice Boz ia
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07
NOTICE.

AoEycT or PACIFIC Issunfxcr CaNPtrr,l
Honolulu January -. iS71
HOLDERS OF POLICIES hruus the Paeiae
N Insurance Company u san Francises h.re-
by notified that sucl policies will De- eancse aal the
midm for the unexpre term refunded Tha hoiers
qucsied to present their policies r cancellation wifhaaf
necessary delay, at Office.
Pr TrsUOp CO k~~~fs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07
To Let or Lease.

- Those very Desirable Premises
tI on the Plains. known a. ULULANI. AZ pre-
w emit occupied by Mr.. s. b. Dole. The Dwell
GAin ing House consists Of a large Parlor. Dining
Room. three Bed Rooms, and Pantry, two large
4 Cottage containing two rooms, detached Kitchen.
Servants House. Stables. &C., &C., VITA a well q
good water. Also Cottage in NuEann Valley. If
applied for Immediately. For further particulars ap
piv 10 1901 J. s. LEMON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07

BURGLAEr.-Duriug the night of Wednesday
last, the liquor store Of Mr.. Frank Brown was en-
tered and quantity Of liquors stolen. The store
was opened through the back door, by means Of a
board being pried of sufficiently to allow the fasten
ing on the inside Of the door to be reached. Some
one evidently well acquainted with the premises has
" gone back" on the establishment, which does not
appear to be matter Of so much surprise the fact
that il has not been attempted before. The burgln
ries recently committed, have probably all been by
persons well acquainted and perhaps connected with
the various premises the successful manner in which
they have been perpetated in nearly every instance
being proof that they were not the work Of stran
gers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07
DIED.

HUSBANDs-At Kaiwiki Plantation, Hilo Hawaii Janu
18th 1S72 the wife OF r. v Husbands in the 2e
year Of her age. San Francisco papers please copy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1872-02-07

REPORTS to the contrary Notwithstanding, we
are enabled to say that the election at Koolaupoko
passed OF with the utmost good feeling and the ri
val candidates the elected and defeated, are on the
same good terms that they have been for years past
Like the election at Honolulu, although there was
any amount Of electioneering among the partisans
Of the different candidates, they kept themselves
very quiet, being merely interested spectators.
The VoLCANo.-From parties who visited the
volcano on the recent trip of the Kilauea TO Hilo,
we learn that although there lakes Of lava in
Kilauea there are numerous cones which are of
themselves active volcanoes. Some Of them have
professions OF no mean character, independent Of
the awe inspiring scenery which surrounds them
Some Of these cones,-smal mountains in them
selves-are constantly emitting from their cavernous
mouths molten lava, which is projected into the air
above the summit the conc hundred and fifty or
two hundred feet The exhibition now presented
by Pele is said to be magnificent in the extreme.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-09

cHAs. HATCHER.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-09

Indigestion is net dangerous, say the fac
ulty. Perhaps not in itself, while it re-
mains mere Indigestion; but look at the
consequences TO which it may lead, and Of
ten does lead when it becomes a chronic
disease. A spark OF fire is a small thing; a
pressure OF she foot viii put it out; breath
VIII extinguish it. Yet it may IRE pow
der mill, or kindle fame that will con-
sumo city. In like manner indigestion
may produce gastritis, cancer OF the stom-
ach, CONGESTION OF the bowels, apoplexy, liy-
er disease, and many other dangerous mala-
dies. Is il not wise, then, to check it in
the germ? Nothing Is more clearly and in
iisputably established than that Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters will eradicate dyspep-
STA IN all its stages. The true policy, how
ever, is to extinguish it in the first stages
with this wholesome, powerful, and infalh-
BILE tonic and Alternative. 1t is easier to
quench spark than fame, and it is easi.
er TO cure dyspepsia when it is first deVeL
oped, than when it has made Roadway by
neglect, and become complicated with other
ailments. There is not the shadow Of s
doubt that the bitters are as directly aEtag-
onistic to dyspepsia as water is to ire
There are thousands Of cases on record
proving this fact The remedy is safe and
agreeable All the liquors of commerce
prescribed as stimulants leave a sting be
hind. But the sting is taken out OF thu
spnituous basis Of this great remedy by
vegetable medication, and moreover, tn,
stimulant thus medieated is Of exceptions
| purity. OF ali tol4cs taken As safeguard
or remedies for fever and ague, bilious re
mittezts, and other epidemies, it is the onl,
one that can uniformly be depended on.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-09
Personal.

In this issue Of the Wing and Tribune
will be observed the law card OF James c.
& Col. Jno. T. Hogan. These gentlemen
have 20 and 2J years experience in their
profession. Mr.. James c. Hogan, is a
thorough scholar and an eTudite lawyer;
of Col. John T. Hogan, we win only say,
that his tongue, II possible, is more elo-
quent than bis pen; that he is a man OF
learning. an impressive orator, and n mas
ter Of his profession.
Our sanctum was honored last Thursday
by visit from that clever and amiable gen
tleman, II. r. FarnsWorth, ofthe extensive
drug houseOfC c. Ward & Co., Memphis.
Mr.. Fansworth has only to be known to be
esteemed.
Tho numerous friends and patrons OF DR..
John Arlington, will rejoice 10 learn. that
be will be at his home in this city by the 10,
Of this month. The Doctor is a professor in
the New Orleans Dental College, and has
been spending the winter in that city, in
attendance upon its regular session. No
gentleman stands higher in his profession
wherever known than DR.. Arlington, and
we congratulate our citizens upon snjoying
most OF the year, his approved skill. We
heartily welcome the Doctor home, and will
be happy TO see his genial, kind face In our
sanctum.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-09

une q 1s7I-1Zms
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-03-09

A Wh0Ie Peoples OPIniOn.--When
a nation OF forty millions accepts and en-
dorses as STANDARD RESTORATIVE an ar
ticle that it has had the fullest opportuni-
ties Of testing during a period Of twelve
years, who can be so absurdly incredulous
as to doubt the excellence Of the prepare
ton? PLANTATION BITTERs has passed
through this erdeal and is now tine most
popular proprietary medicine on this CONT
nent. 1t would be difficult to find an adult
Of either sex between the AlaEtie and the
Pacific, or between the northest corner of
Maine and the Gulf Of Mexico, who does
not know, either from personal experience
or observation this renowned vegetable rem
edy is the purest tonic and stomaebic and
the finest alternative and regulating medi-
cine at present before the weird. As pre-
ventive Of, and care for, diseases generated
by malaria, and as specific for dyspepsia,
rheumatism, and all nervous and bilious
affections, il is admitted to be fairly pro-
nouneed the FAvoRITE HOUSEHOLD Ton
&c AND ALTERATIvE OF the y estern
Hemisphere.