Evansville Weekly Journal, Volume 14, Number 17, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 15 June 1848 — Page 4

BEKLY JOURNAL.

J'The Largest Weekly Pa er, containing more Reading Matter, and the Cheapest published in the State UTDVCEMNNTS TO SUBSCRIBE. Single Subscriptions, - $3 00 3 Copies for - - - . - 5,00 7 do do - - - - 11,00 10 do do - - - ' - 15,00 PAYABLE IV VARIABLY IX ADVANCE Fjw.rida, The .tnan; Mr. Black, who was lnestex! Cur the murder of Mr. Gibbons, the Sheriff of Alachua county, was discharged by the magistrate immediately a Her the a I fair, but such was the jtcitetnent of the ci tizens of that county agtinst him, that they forcibly detained him in custody, wiiha daily aud nightly guard, until the cession of trie Jirctfil court, when the Grand Jury found a true bill against him for murder. The JiUKsonville News, from whicij we gather tna perucuiare, says: "At his request tlie tenue for hts trial was itmoved to this . ... I muui j . v7ii i iiesuay evening last, ne w .brought here in the custody of Mr. Ellis, Sheriff of Alachtn county, and committed to the jail at this place, to await his trial at thsnext Circuit Court, which will be held (ow&rif ihfi end of this month So greai lias been the excitement, under the appre Lension that he is connected with the nolo linus gang of Murrellites, iljat a double pa tril and guard will be kept over him until the jday gf triul." An Independent Fellow. The New Voik Tubuue !ubhshe9 a letter from a young man, whom the editor describes as a tholough cWsicxl scholar and a true poei," in rbu-.h he gives the following description of his mode of geuicg along: Ff the Ihsi tive years, I have supported myself solely by tha labor of my bauds. 1 bT not received one .cent jfroiQ any other Source; and ihis has cost me so little time say a jaotijb in the spring aud another in the autumn doing the coarcest work ol all kidj?, that I have probably enjoyed moie Je sure for literary pursuits than any coteniporary. For more thai J wo years past, J Jiave lived alone in the woods, iu a good plastered and shingled house entirely of my own building, earning only what ! wanted, and slicking to my proper wotk. Tne fact is, man need not live by the sweat of his b:nw unless he sweats easier than. J do be 3?eda so Utile. Fur two years and two Ynonihs, all my expenses have amounted to but 27 cents a week, and Uiavefared gloriously iu all respects. If a man must have money and lie needs but the smallest amount the true and independent way to earn it, is by day labor with his hand?, at dollars day. I have tried many ways and pan speak from experience. jlow many able-bodied young men are there hanging about our cities, who prefer to get no living at all rather than to get one by manual labor! With uncounted acres ol good land, that can be procured by the acre for the price of a day's work, does it not seem unaccountable that theie should be so many strong, intelligent, healthy young men sighing for something to do? When will thjr learn that the example of the combina--Moo of physical and intellectual labor, given in the above quotation from the letter ol one who has tried it, is the true road to the atlainmept of competency, and of that greatest of all earthly goods, a sound mind in a sound body ! Boston Transcript. Ojabitt. The best description of the charity of this age which we have seen much as we have heard to the contrary, is found in a resolution of the seamstresses of Biltimnre. Read it and reflect upon the millions that are squandered under the name of chanty to be seen of men, while misery and misfortune is at pur yery doors, unseen sod unaided: "Resolved, That modern charity carries high head, and is far sighted; keenly perceptive of misery afar off, but unable to discern it near hme." ' faYovya Man's Cocas. I saw him first at a social party. He look but a single glass of wine, and that in compliance with tbe request of a fair young lady with whom bb conversed. 4 saw him uejpt, when he supposed he was unseen, taking a glass to satisfy the slight desire foimed by his sordid indulgence. He thought there was no danger. 1 saw Lug again with those ofbisowa ge, meeting at mgui to spend a short time iu cuuvival pleasure. He said it was only in nocent amusement. 1 met him next late in the evening, in the street, unable 'o reach home. I assisted him thither. lie locked ashamed when we pext met. 1 aw him next, realing in ths- street; aj jconiuseu siare was on tits countenance, and words of blasphemy on bis tongus. Shame fvas gone. ' . I saw him yet once more ha was pale, cold and motionless, and was cajnadby his friends to his last resting place. In the small profession that followed, every head was cast down, and seemed to shake with uncommon anguish. His father's gray hairs were going to the grave with sorrow. His mother went to tnink she bad ever given . being to such a child. f. t hought of his future state. I opened .tbe Bible and read- "Drunkards ehaii noi inherit the Kingdom of Heaven A Fun Stohy.- The Journal of Com merce, in speaking of a large haul offish re ently made in the East river, near New JrJaven, Btates the number to have been two millions, while many estimated the number M ibree millions or rbur millions. This is no ordinary fish story; as some incredulous editors may suppose. As has been stated, a seine about one mil in length is drawn in St high tide by horses attached to a windlass aoiu the multitude of fishes are drawn to )and or strike the bottom.when the tide ebbs the nsn are left high and dry on a hard sandy peach, ready tn be caned away and sold fo manure. . We have seen an acre or two of these fish s foot or two depth, and a constan procession of carts tak!!: them back- into Ihe country, to enrich tbe sand hill, where ipven the oak of Jerusalem will hardly veget jate, but which, having received & layer of nm marine manure this live guano propaces tuwnaat crops of cVrn- Y. Jf.

THE PRIVATEER. In order to recollect the last shots fired in the European natile-field of this country, a man must now be well up in middle age. The young know nothing of arms but trom

history; and they can hardly persuade themselves that the most pacific old trmn in En gland, is the same Iron Duke who command ed at Waterloo, before they came into the world. I he trade of soldiering has no long er any necessary connection with fighting, lis dunes are merely the drill and p trade, and the wearing ol gay clothes. And al though 'he ofljeers, in their different grades, .ite hardly 90 well paid as merchant's clerks still there is always a sufficient uuiubei found for so easy and amiable a service. It is irue they have a chance of being drafted, at some tune or o'Jj.er, lo the further Eisi, several thousand miles away; but they know very well that in India they will not meet with such equal enemies as were formerly grappieu wiiii in cuiope, wnne 11: emma, it is a mere amusement to bring down the baldheaded Celestials iu fact, a human "bat tue." Under such circumstances, we look back upon war as one ol the interesting or terrible tilings ol Hie past; and although somewhu sicks ol the details, ot bloody s'rugjjles, trom their having been so hequenlly ob.iuded opon our notice, we regard the composition ul us materials and character as legitimate ob jecis of liteiaiy cuiiosity. One of the stran gesi uepartmenis 01 sucn a subject is tlie privateering system; aud we now proceed lo oiler some illustrations 01 a clans ol belliger ems who have noi asyei received due alien lion either Irorn history or romance. This we shall do by means of a couple of iiidivid ual portraits one French, aud one Engiisl which may be taken as exlub ling, tliougl of course 111 litgiier jehel lhau usual, the geu eral features of ih.e Ijirjs. As tor the system itself, a is a relic of the barbarism ol the middle ages, organized and legalized by the folly ot depravity ot modem government?. It is the piracy of the northern barbarians and Lister 11 infidels sanctioned. by letters of marque a docuinen which affects to give the right of leprisal but, in reality, invests the desperadoes the couuiry wn-h the privilege lo rob and murder. ''his sort of commission did not come generally into fashion till t.'ie end ol the sixteenth century, but ouce (airly aflua the privateers continued to maintain )ej nag in time ot war, iu spite of the bursts of indignation which their excesses called forth from the neutral nations. Various attempt! ware made to bring them under legal re iraini; but to impose any control but lhalol force upon ruffians called into action by such cordial motives was impossible Sometimes the cnasnel between France and England was swept so clean by the sea guerrillas ol the two nations, that the poor piivateets niusi have starved if ihey had not turned their arm against neutrals. In 1758, a ship belonging to Holland, (with which country we were at peace.) having ou board the Spanish ambassador, on his way to Denmark, was boarded by three different squadrons of privateers, and plundered eyen of his excellency's baggage. A little hanging was hadrerouseto on this occasion; and in tbe following year, ne nuisance still continuing unabated, great numbers of ih privateers, rs they ere ta keif aud brought into the English ports from me to time, were consigned to the callows i'lie neglect of our internal police added to the disorders of the period,aud the result,as we are informed by historians, was that an iugretent ot savage ferocity mingled in the na tional character. Forty years later in the first year or two f the present century when the war raced bitterly between France and England, the areerof two adventurers commenced, one on either side of I he channel, who were des iued to exercise some influence on the for tines of each side. Jerome Harbor resided in a little sea-port on the coast of Britanny-that is, when he was on shore; for although now only twenty-four ears ol age, lie has been fourteen years a sailor, man and boy. He was litilc, fat, fair, with short aims and round shoulders. His face was the teverse of long; but his small nose, small mouth, and small blue eves, werp lost in us wiutn. ne was, in lact, anything but the pirate of poetry or romance- in form: and in other respects he had nothing lodisinguisn nun from Ihe commonest of cjooimon sailors, except his genius for sea robberry. When in his twenty-fourth year, his mi le, a weayor, at Vannes, left him 20.000 francs -r-a large fortune either in Normandy or Britanny; and after twelve months' cogita1011s, assisted oy as much brandy as would have gone well-nigh to float a letter of marque, he determined to invest his money n the purchase of a vessel, and go a privaeering. To present little surface; to keep hold of he water by length rather than bietlh; to keep the sea in any weather; and to be able o run close in snore at almost anv depth hese were Jerome s req iiremeuts 111 a ship And ail tnese cnu more ne touud in a Ion?, nw, narrow schooner, which, nolwithstand ng, he cut down still further ; shaving her off almost to the waters edge, so that she ran constantly between two seas one below her keel, and the other above her always wet deck, i his vessel he rigged with a sin'l sail of enormous proportions, with the weight of which ihe long, low, narrow craft rocked like a cradle, even in the harbor. The ns tounded spectators called her La Grenouille, as signilyio? (bat she would Bonn seek her pioper place at the bottom. 'Be it so, said her owner; and presently the figure-head of a frog, splendidly painted green and gold ap peareu at tne now. jereme hunselt was from that day called Captain Grenouille, and in tne course 01 a lew years waj Known on shore of the channel by no other name. His commissioner, in the mean time, had arrived; and all being ready he filled his tar ry hat with six-franc pieces, ad stirring them up as be walked with his larry hand, so as to make them discourse most eloquent music he went. from tavern to tavern, to find a crew The guests crowded round hi mat the entic .ng sound. 'Who is lor the UrenouilleT said be; 'she sails this afternoon.' I I V cried they with one yotce Avast, brothers! Who ara you with the same leaf 'I have only little coolness with the gov ernment just now. 'You are a deserter V . .'Yes, Capt. Grenouille. ' 'Nothing more V fNothing mora at present,' There are forty francs; ship youself at

ones. Ana ywwna - cm

bate to look at them.' ' 'You are an escaped prisoner?' 'ies, Uaptain.' 'You belong to the Grenouille. And jou with the down-look. It was in the purser's department of n government ship, and the rascals accused me 'We shall hear the story again. You are now in the puiser's depariment of the Gre nouille; but mind this, brother, that the firs cipher you turn into a nine, by puttings tai to 11, I shall take on your head irom youi shoulders, and so make a cipher of you' I lus authentic sally was received with a roar of laughter wh eh made lite glasses jingle; and, in fine, by the lime Captain Gren ouille had made the tour of the taverns, a crew was Collected whivii comprised, the choicest ruffians of the place. That afternoon the whole population ran along the rocks to see the Gienouille leave ihe harbor. The fight was worth the iron ble; as she got out into rough water, she ap pearetT 10 pass between two seas, like a wea vei's shuttle between the threads. Nothing was visible but the mighty- sail flying us gi gantic shadow upon the water, and the leg. of the crew, who were smtatted listlessly at ihe port-holes, leaning their chins on the hieeches of the iuns, and smoking with impiuturbuble gravity. The afternoon the Gre nouille relumed into the harbor, towing after her an English brig loaded with sugar and to bacco. ' A CONTRAST, BY WM. II. SEWARD. Only two years alter ihe birth of John Q Adams, there appeared, on an Island iu the Mediterranean Sea, a Human Spirit, newly born, endowed with equal genius, without th regulating qualities of Justice and Be nevoleu.ee, which Adams possessed in sue! an eminent degtee. - A like career opened to both: Born, like Adams, a subject of a king the child of more genial skies, like him, became iu early lite a patriot and a cit izen of a new and great Republic. Lik Adams, he lent nts service to the Slate in precocious youth, and in its hour -of need, and won its confidence. But, unlike Adams he could not wait the dull delays of slow, and laborious, but sure advancement. He sought power by the road that leads through field of carnage, and he became, like Adams, a Supreme Magistrate, a Consul. But there were other Consuls. He thrust them aside, and was Consul alone. Consular power was too short. He foughi new battles, and was Consul for life. But Power, confessedly derived from the People, must be exercised iu ibedience to their will, aud must be resigned o them again, at least in death. He was not content- lie desolated Lo rope afresh, sub veiled the Republic, imprisoned the Patri arch who presided over Rome's compteheitsive See, aud obliged hi 111 to pour on his head the sacred oil that made the persons ot kings divine, and their right to reign iudefeasible, lit was an Emperor, liut be saw around him a mother, brothers, and sis ters, not ennobled, whose humble state reminded him and the world that he was a plebiau; and he had no heir to wait impati ent for the imperial crown. He scourged the h again, and again. Fortune smiled on him, even in his wild extravagance. He be stowed Kingdoms and Pi in cip;t lilies on his kindred put away the devoted wile of his youthful days, aud another, a daughter ol lap&burg s imperial house, joyfully accepted his proud alliance. Oiisprufg gladdened his anxious sight; a diadem was placed 011 tb inlant brow, and it received the homage of princes even 111 its cradle. Now he was ndejjd a Monarch a Monarch by divine appointment a legitimate Monarch the fiisi of an endless succession of Monarchs. B it there were other Monatchs who held sway in the earth. He was not content. le would reign with his kindred alone. He gathered new ana greater armies nam nts own land-r'from subjugated lads. He cal ed forth the young and brave, one from evei.i f .in . . i . ry household irom lie ryrenees 10 ine Zuyder Zne from Jura to the Ocean. He marshalled them into lung- and majestic col umns, and went forth to seize that universal. Dominion, which seemed almost within his grasp. But Ambition had tempted Fortune ijso far. The nations of the earth resisted, rebelled, pursued, surrounded hitn. The pageant was ended. The Crown fell from his presumptuous head. The wife who had wedded htm in his pride, forsook him 111 the hour when fear came upon bun. lis child was ravished from his sight. His kinsmen wete degraded lo their first estate, and he was no longer Emperor, nor Consul, nor Gen eral, nor even a citizen, but an exile and a prisoner, on a lonely bland in the midst of the wild AiUntic. Discontent attended him there. The wayward man fretted out a few long years of his yet unbroken manhood, looking off, at the earliest dawn and in the evening's twilight, toward thai distant world tl.al had only just eluded his grasp. Ill heart corroded. Death came, not uulooked for, though it came even then unwelcome. He was stretch d on his bad within the fori which constituted his ' prison. A few fas .-.fir I 1 1 ana laiiniui irienos S'ooo a ouou, whu ine guards who rejoi' ed that the hour of relief fiom long and wearied watching was at hand. As his strength wasted away, deli rium siirted up the brain from its long and inglorious inactivity. The pageant of Ambition returned. He was again a Lieutenant, a General, a Consul, an Emperor ot France. He filled again ihe throne of Chatlemagne. His kindred pi esse J around him, again reinvested with the pompous pageantry of Royalty. The Daughter of the long . . rrm . 1 V I t line ol Kim's again stood proudly ov tutside, and the sunny face of his Cnild shone out Irom beneath the diadem that encircled its flowing locks. The Marshals ol the Em pire awaited his command. The legions of the Old Guard were in the field, and their scarred faces rejuvenated, and their tanks, thinned in many battles, replenished. Rus sia, Piussia, Austria, Denmark, and England. gathered their mighty hosts to give htm bat tle. Once more he mounted his impatient charger, and rushed forth to cotiquoM. He waed his f word aloft, and cried "Tete d'Armes." The feverish vision broke, the mockery was ended. 1 he silver cord wa loosed, and the warrior fell back upon his bed a lifeless corpse. This was the End of Earth. Tub Coksican was kot con TENT. TheLocofocos have nominated a General

'The police are such ugly fellows, I

aU-

We have many cases of death from intern perance among uneducated and miserable people, but occasionally an instance in high 'ile, ot a melancholy character. Such a case occurred at Toronto, lately, in the death of William Paris Vincent. He was the son of Gen. Vincent, now in the East India Company's service, and in the receipt

of NlU,UUU per annum, ana his mother is he daughter of an Enstern Rajah. Becoming intemperate, young Vincent was aoandoned by his family, aqd emigrated to Canada, when through the efforts of his fiiends he was gradually breaking himself of hip bad habits, but befoie he was actually free from the vice, his father sent him 10.1 which threw him into bad company, into a career of dixsapation, and finally Into his grave. Short Patent Sermon. Perhaps it may not be amiss to remind you of the Printer, in my discourse, fie is in a very disa greeable situation. He trusts every body, lie knows not whom; his money is scattered ev erywheie, and he hardly knows where to look for it. His piper, his ink, his type, his Journeymen s tabor, Ins living, &c, must be punctually paid for. You, Mr. , and Dr. , and a bundled others 1 could name, have taken bis paper; and you, yotr children, and your netghborshsve been amused and informed, and improved by it. It you miss one paper, you think very the printer--you would rather go your best meal than be deprived hard of without ot vour newspaper. Have you ever complied with the terms of your subscription? Hive you taken as much pains to furnish ihe primer wnh his money, as he has to .furnish you with your papeir Have you paid him for his type, his piess, his hand work? It you nave not, go pay him off. DOW, Ja Female Philanthrope. ''bat was a beautiful idea of the wife ol an Irish schoolmaster, who, whilst poor himself, h id given gratuitous instructions to his poor scholars, but when h,e increased iu worldly goods he began to think that he could not give his services for nothing: "James, don't say the like o'lhat," said the gentle-hearted woman, "don't;" a poor scholar never comes into the bouse that don't feel as if he brought fresh air from heaven with him. I never miss the bile I give them; my heart warms at the soft homely sound of their bare feej on the floor, and the door atrnosl opens of itself to let them in. EXECUTORS Sale of Real Estate. Bv virtue of an order of the Vanderburgh frobate Court, r will on the 24th day of June 1848, between the hours f 10 o'clock A. M., and 4 o'clock P. M., of said day at the door of the Court House in the City of Evansville, offer at public auction the following described tracts of land being the land that the late Clark Mc Callisterdied seized namely: 150 acres the North part of the South East quarter of section number six in township number six, South of Range number nine, west in Vanderburgh County, and 167 613-100 acres the North West quarter of section number five, in Township number six, south of Range number nine West, in Warrick County Indiana, and also the following tracts of land subject to the life estate of the widow of said decedent, it being apportioned to said widow for her dower by the Probate Court of Vanderburgh County, described as follows, namely; 160 acres the NortU Enst quarter of section number seven, in Township number six. South of Range number nine West in Vanderburgh County. Terms of Sale. A credit of nine months for one half, and eighteen months, for the other half, will be gi ven by the purchasers giving their notes with approved security wi'hout any reliel whatever from valuation or appraisement laws. G. B. WALKER, Executor. may 25, 4w p f $3 00. Sheriffs Sale. B1 Y virtue of two writs of Fiereianias against Pe ter Gute, issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Vanderburg Circuit Court, the one in favor of Jacob Geisler, and the other in favor ol Conrad Sidendale. 1 will on the 30th day of June, A. D. 1848, at the door of the Court House in the city of Evansville, between 10 o'clock A. M , and 3 o'clock P. M. of said day, expose to sale at public auction and outcry, first, the rents, issues and profits, for the term of seven years, of the following described real estate in the city cf Evansville, to wit: Lot No. 10, in Block No. 31, in the Eastern Enlargement of esid city, and bounded as follows, commencing on Main street at tbe South West corner of said lot, thence along Main street in a Northeasterly ilirection, one-fout th of the breadth of said lot, thence by a line running at right angles with Main street through said lot to the alley thence, South west along the alley to the North west corner of said lot, thence along the line dividing lots No. 10 and 9 Main street to the place ol beginning, and should no person offer or bid for said rents, issues, or profits a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution, and cliosts,! will si the same time and place pro ceed to sell at public auction and outcry the fee simple of said above described premises to satisfy said writ, and interests and costs due thereon. JOHN ECHOLS, g. V. C. je7-pfI3 ; SlicriOV Sale. BY virtue of a writ of Alias vinditioni exponas against Fredrick Householder and William Householder, issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Coutt.p in lavor of Asa B. Bement, 1 will on Saturday, the 24th of June A. D , 1848 at the door of the Court House in the city of Evansville, fcetwaen the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 6 oclock P. M.. of said day expose to sale at public auction and outcrv. first the rents issues and prof its for the term of seven years, of the following de scribed real estate viz: tue east nan oi tne soutn west quarter of section No 26 in Township No 7 south of range j i west, in inevuuiuy m aiiucinuigu, unu Siate of Indiana, and should no person offer or bid tor aid rents, issues, or profits, a turn sufficient to satisfy said writ, and interest ana costs, l wm at tne same time and place proceed lo sell at public auction and outcry the fee simple of said abeve described mai estate to satisfy said writ, with the interest and costs are thereon. . JOHN ECHOLS, S. V. C. id 1-p f $2ADMINISTRATORS Sale of Real Estate. By virtue of an order of the Probate Court of Vanderburgh County, made at the May term,

1843, ot said Court, J. will on the iHth day ot June, j 1848, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 6 o'clock P. m., of said day at the door of the Court House in the City of Evansville, offer at public auction the following described tracts of land, being the land that Samuel 0. Meloon late of said County, died seized, namely, the south west hall' of lot number 208, in the Donation Enlargement of the City of Evansville, for ty acres, the south west quarter of the south west quarter of section number twenty -one, in Township number six, south of range number ten west, and ten acres in the north east corner of the east half of the South west quarter of section number eighteen in Township number six, south of range number nine west. Also The following tr&tfs of land subject to the Ufe estate of the widow, the same being set apart by the Probate Court, of Vanderburgh Coun'y, tor her dower, namely, 40 acres, the south east quarter of the south west quarter of section number twenty -four, in Township number six, south of range number ten west, ana thirty-seven acres, the north end of the north east quarter of the north west quarter of section number twenty-five, in Township number six, south of range number ten west, all in Vanderburgh County, Indiana. ' Tesms or Sale. One third of the purchase money in cash, one third in six, one third in twelve months from the day of sale, by the purchasers giving their notes with approved security, waiving all benefit from valuation and anproisement laws. may 25 ' JAMES T. WALKER, Adm'r. A DMINISTRATORS Sale of Real Estate. XJL By virtue of an order of the .frobate Court of Vanderburgh County, made at the May term, 1848, of said county, I will on the 24th day uf June, 1848, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 6 o'clock r. m., of said day, at the door of the Court House, in the City of Evansville, offer at public auction, the following described tracts of land or town-lots being the land lha late G.otleib Faas, died seized, namely, tjie north half of lots number ten, elaven and twelve, in block number one bundred and eleven in Lamasco City, in the county of Vanderburg!) and State of Indiana. Tekxs or Saus. A credit of three months for one half, and six months for the other half will be given, by the purchaser giving bia note with apprcved eecunty, waiving 11 relief from appraisement or valuation Jaws. MARTIN SCHMOLL Adm'r. ItyJiiua T.WAaatoaAu'y4. ' oaylS

I IS Mi iliilij Mill arsis "?c 11 a sua 1 s is jiiHi 1i "3tt-a&tf.j.uli'wl3ShJgir-?s Dr .Town sen d's Compound Extract. SAKSAPAltlLLA. I his Extract is put up in quart bottles it is six times cheaper, pleaeanter, and warranted superior to any sold. It cures diseases without vomiting, purcintr, sickening or debilitating the patient, and is particularly adapted for a jsriuiNu Avi u ouiviivictt m&diciini:;. The great beauty and supei iority of this Sarsaparilla overall other remedies is, while it eradicates disje, it vigor ates bus body. Consumption cured Cleanse and strengthen Cunsumplion can be cured Bronchitis, consumption, liver complaint, colds, coughs,catarrh, asthma, spitting of blood, soreness in the chest, hectic flush, night sweats, difficult or protuse expectoration and pain in the side, &c, haye and can be cured. Probably there never was a remedy tliat has been so successful in desperate case of consumptionas this; it cleanses and strengthens the system, and appears to heal tne ulcers on tne lungs, and the patients gradually regains their usual health and strength. curious case of consumption There is scarcely a dav passes but ttiere area num ber of cases of Consumption reported as cured by the use .of Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla. The following was recently received. Dr. Towksesd Dear Sir: For the last three years I have been afflicted with general debility, and ner vous consumption ot the last stage, and did not ex pect to ever gain my health at alt. After going hrtough a course ot medicine under the care ot some of the roost distinguished regular physicians and members of the Board of Health in New York and elsewhere, an I spending the most of my earnings in attempting to regain my health, and after reading in some paper ot your Sarsaparilla I resolved to try it. After using six bottles I found it done nie great good and called to see you at your office, with your ad vice I kept on, and do most heartily thank vou for your advice. 1 persevere in taking the Sarsaparilla, and have been able to attend to my usual labors tor the last three months, and 1 hope bv the blessing of God and your Sarsaparilla to continue my health. .. nelped me beyond tne expectations ot ail that knew my cast;. HAUCtiS UCi-Uu x Orange, Essex Co.N, J., Aug. 2, 1847 State.ofNew Jersey. Essex County, ss. Charles Quimby being sworn according to law, on his oath saith, that the foregoing statement is true according to tne uest ol Ins knowledge and beliet. CflARLES QUIMBY Sworn and subscribed to before me at Orange, the Zd Aug. 1847. CYKUS BALDWIN, Justice of the Peace SPITTING BLOOD. m Read the following and say that consumption incurable if you can. New York. Aoril 25 1847. Mr. Townsend: I varily believe that vour Sarsap arilla has been the means, through Providence, of saving my lite. 1 have for several years had a bad cough. It became worse and worse. At last I rais ed large quantities ot blood, had night sweats, and was grately debilitated and reduced, and did not ex pect to live. I have only used your Sarsaparilla but a short time, and there has a wonderful change been wrought on me. 1 am now able to walk all over the city. 1 raise no blood, and my cough has left me. You can well imagine that I am thankful for these results, jour obedient servant, Wm. Russell, 65 Catharine st, LOT HERPELCH. The annexed certificate tells a simple and truthful story of suffering and relief. There are thousands of similar cases in this city and Brooklyn, and yet thereare thousands of parents who let their children die tor lear ot being buuiuugged or to save a tew thro ngs. UUxioklyn, Heat 13. 1847 Dr. Townsenp; I take pleasure in stating, for ;he benefit of those whom it may concern, that niy daughter, two years and six months old, was afflicted with general debility and loss of speech, She was given up as past recovery bv our family phvsi cian; but fortunately I was recommended by a triend to try your Sarsaparilla. Before having used one bottle the recovered her speech and was enabled to walk alone, to the astonishment of all who were acquainted with the circumstance. She is now quite well and in much better health than she has been tor 18 months past. JOSEPH TA LOR, 128 York st. Brooklyn TWO CHILDREN S AV ED. Very few families indeed in tact we have not heard of one that used Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla in time lost any children the past Summer, while those that did not sickened and died. The certificate we publish below is conclusive evidence of iu value and is only another instance of its saving the lives o children: Dr. Townsend Dear Sir: I had two children cur ed by your Sarsaparilla ol the summer complaint and dysentery; one was only 15 months old and the oilirep years. They were very much reduced, and iew expected they would die; they were given up by tw respectable physicians. When the doctor informed us that we must lose them; we resolved to try your Sarsaparilla we had heard so much of, but had little confidence; there being so much stuff advertised that is worthless; but we are very thankf ul that we did. for it, unnoubtedly saved the lives of both I write this that others may be induced to use it. Yours, respectfully, JOHN WILSON, Jr. Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn, Sept. 15, 1847. LUNATIC ASYLUM. James Cumimngs, t-sq. one or tne Assistants in the Lunatic Asylum, Blackwell's Island, is the gentleman spoken of in the following letter: RHEUMATISM. This is only one ot more than tour thousand cases of rheumatism that Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla has cured The most severe and chronic cases are weekly eradicated by its extraordinary virtues: Black well's Island, Sept. 14, 1847. Dr. Townsend: lhave suffered terribly for nine years with the rheumatism; considerable of the time I could not eajt, sleep or work; I had the most distressing pains, and my limbs were terribly swollen. I have used four bottles of your Sarsaparilla, and they have done me more than one thousand dollars worth of good I am so much better. Indeed, I am entirely relieved. You are at liberty to use this for the benefit of tbe afflicted. Yours, respectfully, JAMES CUMMINGS. COULD NOT WALK. That Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla is the very best remedy for female complaints there is no disputing thousands and thousands of weak and debilitated em ales that were prostrated by those diseases to w'lich females are subject were soon in the enjoyment of robust health. New YoRK,Sep 25, 1847. Dr. Townsfnd: My wife has for the last year been very sick, and in a greajjy reduced state of health be ing reduced by a variety of complaints such as females are liable to; she got so bad at length that she was entirely unable to walk, and was as helpless as a child, she commenced using your Sarsaparilla, and she' immediately began to regain her strength, her complaints left her, apd after Liking several bottles she is restored. Being a singular case I have thought i tnreht do good to publish it. She used a number ot remedies that done her no good previously. Yours, respectlully, JOHN MULLEN, . 87Narfo!kst, TO THE LADIES. GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE. Dr. Townsend's Sarsaparilla is a sovereign and speedy cure tor incipient consumption, and lor tbe general prostration ot the system no matter whether the result of inherent cause or causes, produced by irregularity, illness or accident. Nothing can be more surprising than its invigorating effects on the human frame. Persons all weak-' ness and lassitude, from taking it at once become robust and full of energy under its influence. It immediately counteracts the nervelessness of the female frame, which is the great cause of barrenness. It will not be expected of us, in cases of so delicate a nature, to exhibit certificates ot cures performed, but we can assure the afflicted that hundreds of case have been reported tous. Dr. Townsend: My wife being greatly distressed by weakness and general debility, and suffering continually by pain aud with other difficulties, anil having known cases where your medicine has effected great cures; and also hearing it recommended for such cases as 1 have described. I obtained a bottle of your Extract of Sarsaparilla and followed the directions you gave me. In a short period it removed her com plaints and restored her to health. . Being grateful for the benefits she received, I take pleasure in thus acknowledging it, and recommending it to the public. M. D. MOORE, cor. of Grand and Lvdius sts. Albany, Au. 17, 18t4 TO MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES. . This Extracrof Sarsaparilla has been expressly prepared in reference to temale complaints. No fe male who has reason to suppose she is approaching that critical period, "the turn ot tile, should neglec to take it, as it is a certain preventive for any ot the numerous and horrible diseat-ea to which females are subject at this time ot Jite. This period may be de laved for several years by using this medicine. Nor ia it less valuable tor those who are approaching wo manhood, it is calculated to assist nature by quick ening the blood and invigorating the system, indeed this medecine is invaluable for all the diseases to It braces the whole system, renews permanently the natural energies by removing the impurities of the Kntvnirf ltv ichmiiiminir th svsteai aa to prowhich is the cose of rooetaoriissow aUcil fx fcwato vt and dip-j

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disease of the heart, rupture and York. July, 22, 1846. Dr. Tctwnsend Dear Sir : My wife has been afflicted with a terrible rapture for orit fifteen' years, the greater pan of the time. She has been troubled with shortness of breath & great fluttering ot the heart which has been very distressing, and has frequently been uuable to leave her bed. The rupture was very large and severe. She tried almost every remedy for such cases with but little benefit. When she had taken but -bree bottles of your excellent medicine she was entirely relieved of the disease of the heart, and

tbe rupture has almost entirely drsappearea. She has also had the dropsy, and was very much swollen. We had no idea that she could be so benefited, as she had such a compbeation of diseases. But it has, as strange as it may appear, relieved her ot the dropsy. 1 am aware that this statement is so strange as to appear almost like fiction, but it is SODtT reailiy. 1 uur OBFsauauna is uei iniuij a valuable medicine, and should be used by every one that s suffering as we nave oeen. xi any utsoeueve mis account, they are at liberty to call at my house and have ocular demonstration. Yours, respectfully. WILLIAM TUWSliK, 1 James st. DYSPEPSIA. No fluid or merlinine has ever been discovered which so nearly resembles the gastric juice or saliva in decomposing food and strengthening the organs ot digestion as this preparation ot Sarsaparilla. It pos itively cures every case ot dyspepsia, However severe or chronic. Bank Department, Albany, May 10, 1843, Dn Tnwsstm Vi 1 have been afflicted for sev eral vears with d vsnensia in its worst form, attended witn sourness ot stomucn. loss ol appetite, extreme heartburn, and a creat aversion to all kinus of foocl, xmil for wpeka (what 1 could eat) I have been unable to retain but a small portion on my stoinacn. l tried the usual remedies, but thev had little or no effect in removing the complaint. 1 was induced, about two months since, to try your extractof Sarsaparilla, and 1 must say with little confidence: but otter using nearly two bottles. I found mv appetite restored and the heartburn entirely removed; and 1 would earnest lv recommend the use of it ta those who have been afflicted as I have been, Yours, &,c. W. W. VAN ZANDT N. B. Purchase none but such as have wrappers that hide the bottle compleiely, and have the written signatureofS. P. TOWNSEND. Principal office, 126Fulton-st,Sun Building N. Y.; Redding & Co, 8 btate-st, Boston; Dyott &. Sons, 132 North-Second-st, Philadelphia; S. S. Hance. drug gist, Baltimore; Durol & Co Richmond; P. M, Co; hen. Charleston: Wrifrlit & Co. 151 Chartres-st, N O.; 105 South Pearl-st, Albany; R.Van Buskirk,592 corner of Market and IBroad sts, Newark, N. J., and by principal Druggists ami Merchants canerally thro1 our tlie United states. West Indies, and theCanadas. rorSaic by ALLEN C. HALLUCK. Drugfrist Main. St. Evansville, Ind Who is appointed-by the propiietor. Wholesale Agent, with authority to sell at Manufacturer's prices. For Sale also by RICHARD B. HALLOCK. Druggist Princeton, Ind. inarch 18-d&w ly SHERIFF Sale. By virtue of a special writ of Execution a gainst Frederick Wetzell and Margaret Kehrt, issued out of the office of the Clerk of ihe Vandei burgh Circuit Court in tavor of Horace Dunham; I will en Saturday the 17th day of June, a. E. 1848, at the door of the Court House, in the City of Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. M.and 6 o'clock r. m., of said day expose to sale at public auction and outcry, first the rents, issues and profits for the term of seven years, of the following describ ed real estate, viz: That piece of ground lying in Lamasco City, in ihe county of Vanderburgh, which is bounded as follows: Begining jn the northern boundary of said City of Lamasco, on the west side of the seventh avenue, and running thence south with the west sideof said avenue one hundred and twenty feet, more or less, to the corner of Eleventh street, and seventh avenue, thence west, three hundred and eighty feet, thence north one hundred and twenty feet, more or less, to the northern boundary ol said city, thence eat t with the line of said city, three hundred and eighty feet to tiie place of begining. And should no person offer or bid for said rents, issues and profits, a sun sufficient to satisfy said Execution, and interests and costs, 1 will at the same time and place, proceed to sell at public aiction and outcry the fee simple of said above described premises to satisfy said execution and interest and costs due thereon may 26 JOHN ECHOLS SVC HI. C. COOH, 91. D. Office Corner of Main and Pine Streets, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. - D0CT. COOK tenders his acknowledgements to his numerous patrons for the con fidence reposed in his skill and ability in the important and critica department of the profession, to which he continues to devote his attention, viz: the diseases of the EYE and EAR. Having devoted the ast fifteen years to the study and practice in this branch of medica science, be feels assured that in even the most in .eterate cases he can accomplish a permanantand sate cure. His success heretofore warrants this degree of confidence in any case that may be presented. Persons who are unforunately aifiicted with disease ofeither the EYE or be EAR, are invited to call and seek relief, ap 11 d&wly. J. DANFORTH J. L. DAN FORTH. J. DANPOI&TII & SON. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DKY (JOODS. Xo. 444, Main St, Louisville, Ky, ro21 W. C. PETEKS & CO. MUSIC PUBLISHERS, Xo. S07 Main Street, Louisville, Ky. (NEXT DOOR TO THE BANK OF LOUISVILLE.) CONSTANTLY on hand,doubl? and single Action tiarps. Musical Instruments of every description, Italian Strings. Music published W eekly .Music bound ill the strongest manner. Piano f ortes repaired and tuned to let, and second hand fianoa purchased, sold, or exchanged. Seminaries supplied 'vilh Music at a liberal discount. mar211y J. II. MAGIIEC & CO., Agents of the BONHARBOUR MINING AND MANUFACTURING CO.. HAVE just received dOOO doz. Cotton Yarn, Which they are authorized to sell at Louisville prices at all times during the season. These Yarns are of an excellent quality, and superior to most of the Pittsburg Brands. Please call and examine them. ap 8 CfflCIN'liATTI AT HOME!!! SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFACTORY. "TATHEW McINNERNEY & Co., would res--IV X pectfuily inform the citizens of Evansville, and the public generally, that they have established a Soap and Candle Manufactory, on Division street, between 2J and 3d, at the old stand of Wilks Reagen, where they intend to keep always on hand a supply of Soap and Candles, of tha best quality, which they intend to sell at Cincinnati prices. The highest mar ket pri ce3 will be paid for tuibw and grease of all kinds. teb 12-im. COItHtlEKCIAL HOTEL LOUISVILLE, KY. V, XT. BIBB, PUOPIETOR. JrirOpposite the Washington Hall, 5th street, between Main and Market. mar 21 y INDIANA HALL By A. Haubold. This Hotel is situated at the foot of Division street, opposite the steamboat landing. Char ges moderate and accommodations excellent, my 10 JOBS INGLE. JR HORATIO Q. WHEELER INGLE & WHEELER, A TTORN KY S AT LA W, uccessobs ro Battell Xl 6c Inule, GtneriU Collection and Heal Extate Agency. Office on 1 irst street, below Main. N. B H. y. Wheeler, Notary Public foe 9 tf c. s. weever mark trafton I 7 EEVER &. TR AFTON, Physicia n s d-Surgeons t v utnee on t irst st. near the cuerwood tlouso. N. B. Dr. Weever's residence is on Seconds!., first doorbelow Itev. Mr. Dodge's church, nov 1 j-6m. DR. JOHN T. WALKER. T3IIYSIC1AN AND SURGEUiN . Ollice on Main JL Street, between second and lfnrd, ana neany opposite the Clerk's office, where he may at all times oe round uniess aDsenionproiessionai uuaiuraf dec 28, '47-tf JOHN E. TAYLOR. -k.i.uj. "'" T AYLOK fc HARVEY, Commission ana jrorwarding Merchants, Water st., r.vansvuio, uiuiana. Have also a large, new wnari-uum u, will receive and store weight free of drayage. ap2J t n HAS-NAU E. H. FAIKCELLD c. Hir.iJuiu.-. . j . , , HAKRINGTON, tiAi'Au T.r " urvuru"B and Commission Merchants, Water St., opposite the wharf boats. 'Still continue to receive and forword on liberal terma. ap24U. JUST Eeceived this day by express, a few case8 of mens fine Calf monroea and Miseea' Lacai

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AtaMf ABi. Hart's Vegetable Attract, -. IS the only remedy that can be relied on for the perrrranent cure ofSpinal Complaints, Spasmodic Contractions, Irritation of the Nerves, Nervous or Sick Headache, Nervous Tremors, Neuralgic Affections, Apoplexy, Paralysis, General Debility, Deficiency of Nervous and Physical Energy, Bnd all Nervous Disorders, including the most dreadful of all diseases that ever affect the human race Epilepsy, or Falling Sickness, . - Hysterical t its, Convulsions, Spasms, &.C. 1 his disease consists in a sudden deprivation ot the senses, accompanied wim a violent convulsive mo tion ot the whole body, it attacks by tats, and otter a certain duration goes off, generally leaving the sufferer in a stupor, attended with great weakness and exhaustion ot the body. . Doctor Hart would impress it upon the minds or the afflicted, jhat the Vegetable Extract is the only remedy ever discovered that can be relied on for tha permanent cure of this most dreadful of all diseases. . I . 1 A .1.AS us lunaency is 10 uisiuiiiy , mauura iu ucum, the most Skillful Physicians of Europe, as well as those of our own country, have pronounced Epilepsy incurable. And it has been so considered by many. until thismost important of all discoveries was madaby Doctor S. Hart, nearly sixteen years since, durinj which time it has been performing some of the most .Remarkable Cures upon record, and has acquired a reputation which time alone can euace. rnysicians ot undoubted skill and experience. Ministers ot various denominations, as well as hundreds of pur eminent citizens, all unite in recommending the use of this tiuly valuable medicine to their patients, charge, and friends, who are thus afflicted, as the only rtmedy. We QtroTE the Language used by those who hav been cured by this valuable medicine. One says, '-I hove suffered beyond my power of description, but now 1 rejoice in being lully restored to health, and happiness." Another says, "I ihnnk God I feel that 1 am a well man. 1 also feel it my duty to proclaim it to the ends ot the earth, that those similarly afflict, ed may find relief. Another, (who is an Lmikent Lawyer, and well known in this city.) says, "My son has been afflicted for years with Epilepsy, but is now enjoying good health from the Vegetable' Ex tract. Its fame," says he, "should and ought to be sounded to the ends of the earth." Another says, "Language is entirely inadequate to express my gratitude to Dr. Hart, for having been the means, under the blessing of God, of restoring me to the enjoyment of good health, .ner having been afflicted with Epilepsy in its worst foims for more than twenty-three years and my morning and evening obla'ionoi praise and thanksgiving shall continue to ascend to that God who has atiiicied but to make me whole." . Epilectic Fits Of twenty seven years and fix months, cured by the use of this Truly Wonderful Medicine. ' Read the following remarkable case of the eon of Win. Secore, Esq., of Philadelphia, afflicted with Epileptic Fits twenty seven years and six months. After traveling through England, Scotland, Germany, and France, consulting the most eminent physicians, and expending for medicine, medical treatment and advice three thousand dollars, nturned with his son to this country, in November last, without receiving any beneht whatever, and was cured by using Hart's Vegetable Extract. Mr. Wm. Secore's Letter to Dr. Hart: . -. ; I have spent over three thousand dollars for medicine and medical attendance. 1 was advised to take a tour to Europe with him, which 1 did. I first visited England. I consulted the most eminent physicians there in respect ti his case; they examined him and prescribed accordingly. 1 remained there threa months without perceiving any changj for the better, which costjne about two hu'nored and fifty "dollars, pocketed by the physiwnn, and the most that 1 received was their opinion that my son's case was hopeless and Positively Incurable. I accordingly left England, traveled through Scotland, Germany and P'rnnpp. nnd returned home in tie month of Novem ber last, with my son as far from bt ing cured as when I left. I saw your advertisement in one of the New York papers, and concluded to try Hart's Vegetable Extract, seeing your statements and certificates of t many cuies, some of twenty and thirty years standing, and lean assure you I am not sorry 1 did 60, as by the use of Hart's Vegetable Extract alone, he was restored to Perfect Health. His reason, which waa so far gone as to unfit him for business, is entirely rastoied, with the prospect now before htm ot life, health and usefulness. He is how 28 vears of aga. and 27 vears 6 months of this time has been aifiicted witn tnis most oreaami oi uscw., uui, msmuwi, is now enjoying good health. Now, sir, faith without works I don't behove in. To say 1 t-hall be ever grateful to you is one thing and as I here enclose you on hundred dollars, 1 have, no doubt but you will think this another and quite a different thing Th debt ot gratitude I still owo you, but please accept this amount as interest on the debt in advance. Yours, very respect'ully, (Signed) WILLIAM SECUKE. - Ancthtr remarkable Cure performed by the u6 ot llarfs Vegetable Extract. , Doctor Hart: It is with no small degree of gratifi cation that I am enabled to announce to you the complete restoration to health of my daughter, by the use of your Vegetable Extract. At the age of tax years. (her age at present IS sixteen) sue was iu nuanni with this dreadful malady xalled Epileptic Fits; and until she commenced taking the Extract, she suffered with attacks ol tits, almost incessantly, and so teverely as to threaten to drive reason from its thione, and render her insane Idiotic Phydcians pronounced her incurable, and caula ao nothine more for her. We had almost despaired of a cure, When hearing of the remarkable cures performed by the Vegetable Extract, we determined to give it a trial. The result hasexceeded our mostsanguine expectation, as by itsftse she is free from a most dreadful malady, and restored to Perfect Health. Should any one feel desirous of teeing her, and of ascertaining the particulars of the case, such w ish may be gratified by calling on r addressing a letter to me, past-paid, at my residence, two miles trom lbs village ot Yonkers, Westchester, New York O. C. DEN SLOW, Yonkere N. Y. ; Teething. Worm, Costiveness, &c., will produca this disorder. In all such cases the Vegetable Extract is the only medicine which can be relied on with any degree ot safety. Mothers who have smal; children should remenioer mis. niAn ii-mu),uic uswjmj, whu has suff.Ted with this complaint, and has been ffiven over by physicians m die, has been restored by tD. . . i . . I . I I , T ..II. I ' . . ' tne use oi out one oouie oi nan egemuie uaiiokl. The child of William Anderson. North Fourth street, Wiiliamsburgh, aged 20 months, had fitscon--stantly tor eight weeks. A consultation ot pnyatcians was called, who decided that tlie case was a hopeless one, and the child must die. Whilst the child was in this dangerous state Mr. Anderson called at my office and obtained a bottie of tha Extract, administered it to tbe child, and the result was a perpect rstoration of health. ThB son of Air. Robert McGee. corner of Sullivan and Prince streets, New York, was severely afflicted with fits. In this case also the physiciana held a consultation and decided that they could do no mora and that nature must eff.t its own cure, or the boy must die. 1 he Vegetable Extract was administered to him whilst in a fit, by one of the attending phyei. ciaus. lisenects were almost instantaneous, im hts was broken, and the boy restored to health. Mr. McGee says, "1 shall never again be without the rued-; icine in my house, it I can avoid it, for lear that eomo of the rest of my children may be attacked ia the same way. 1 consider the medicine invaluable. We would refer to the following penons, wh have been cured by using Hart's Vegetable Extract. W. Bennett, nine years, 171 GranrTft. 3. Ellsworth, seven years, 13 Duver p , Jo&eph McDuugal, nine years. East Brooklyn IaL H.VV. Smith, N. Y Custom House. S. Kelly, twenty years, Staten Island. . . Miss E. McKeel, twenty years, Y'orkville. M iss E. Crane, twenty years, 1 12 Hammeraly tt. Wm. H. Parsel, twenty-three years, 13 Nortolk eV Jacob Petty, four years. 174 Delancy st. Philo Johnson, twenty-eight years, GreencaaUa CtJudge Randall, 91 East Broadway, N. Y. , Thomas R. Jones, ot the U. S Navy. Capt. Wm. Jennings, State st, Bridg port, Ct; . ' ' The Time Is Nor Far Distast, When thousands who are now trembling under the hand of this dreadful disease, and feariug that every attack may prora fatal, will find permanent relief and be restored to new life, by using this celebrated medicine. Over O.me Thousa.ndCertificates, Have been r' ceived, m testimony of the beneficial results produced by the use of Dr. Hart's Vegetable Extract. Prepared by S. Hart, M. D., New York. Price One package, $3 00 , Four " 10 00 Eight 4 20 00 It is carefully packed up in boxes for transportation and sent to any part of the United States, 'f exa, Mexico, and West Indies. THOM AS & MILES, 147 Main st, between 3d and 4th, Cincinnati O. General Aeents of the United States. GAD CHAFRIN'Agent Louisville Ky. . 7 ap24y - C. BELL, Evansville Indiana. . JUST received from Pittsburgh, . ' .. 100 Kgs Nails; . . - - 25 Bbls Ala? for sale by ALLL3 & HOWF3. ap 21 . Water U , STAA BBLS Kanawha Salt, on band and force! OUUby Tap .11 KRONEN & MOKC N National Bakers .. At the corner of Water and Divitiox tlrecis. FREDERIC WLTZELL. begs leave to inform his friends, and tbe public generally, thai be baa again returned to this city, irom Mexico, and recommenced tbe buciness ot tJAKING, in. ail ite varioot. branches. FresJi Lrend, and s variety of Cke Cspckrs, &c, can be bad at all timee, aod om,tia icet rsuabe venae; Utvt toi a aUl: gMryl

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