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South Carolina leader. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-18??, November 17, 1866, Image 1

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KEV. R. H. CAES', Editor.
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"First the blade, then the ear, after .that the full corn in the ear."-Paiil
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Vrtl. 2.-?Fo. 56. Oli-ARLESTOIT, S^TTJHDA-Y NOVEMBER, 17th, 1866. S3 per annu
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
Saturdar, JSTov. 17th. 1866
2tsr. E. H. CAIN, - - EDITOE.
.A. JT SANSIER, - - ASSOCIATE EDITOR.
AcrsosK?? Acsxrs : Wra. B. Nash, Columbia ; A.
G. Baxter, Georgetown.
Jacob E. Jone?, Traveling Agent.
J. Morrison Saith, No. 13 Saratoga Street, B*.alt:-.
E?ore Md. ??
W. R. Cardever, 419, 7th. rt. Phil'a. Fa.
H. Simon, 85 Baronne st, New Orleans.
S3? Pettngiil & Co, 37 Park Row, S". T, and 6 St?te St,
Boston: and Evans & Lincoln, 119 Nassau St, New Yvrk,
129 Washington St, Eoeien, are our ait?iiorized Agento^
la those places, to eolleu Subscriptions and Advertise
ments for this paper.
PUBLISHED Off SATURDAYS,
,At 430 King-street, Charleston, S.C.,
BT
The Publishing Association
Subscription Price :-Three Dellars a j ear, ianv-,
?*?3?J ta advance. j
Hates of Advertising;
Vor ?ce Square of Ten Lines, one insertion, $2.00;
er each anbsequent insertion, $1.00.
0mei2tJsrsJ4rsI2mo*|3m[6ail Ipr
1 sch j $2 I S3 J $4 I $5 I $9'j 512 I SIS i S 30
Jlneh.J 3 i ?>i 7 J 9 1 15 I IS I 24J 40
Siech I 4 | 750 J 9 1 12 | 20 > 25 j 33 { 50
QribFi SJ 9 ! 12 ! 14 1 22 [""28 j 40 f 65 J
Hico?l 9 { 15 j 20 ? 24 j 40 ! 52 ; 75 i 100 .'
1 Cola? j 15 ? 25 j 33 [ 40 I 70 [ 90 [ litt J 150
liberal discount nade to yearly, half-yearly, and
rly advertisers. Advertisements conspicuously
JV ed by special agreement.
HOIUESTEAD LAW
[PUBLIC^O^ 75.].
ACT for the ^disposal of the public
homestead actual settieraen in
ot Alabama, Mississippi Louisi
Arkana, and Florida.
Be ii enacted by ike Striate anh Route of Rep
reaentaliva of the United States of America in
Gengreee wcmbled, ?hat from and after the
passage of this act all the public lands in tht
State^of Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana Ar
kansas, and Florida shall be disposed of Accor
ding tc the stipulations of the homestead law
of twentieth May, eighteen hundred and sixty*
two, entitled "An 8ct to secure homesteads to j
actual setileis on the public domain," and the
Act supplemental thereto, approved twenty-firs
of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, bu^
with this restriction, that until the expiration o^.
two years from and after the passage of thia act.
no entry shall be made for more than a half
quarter section, or erghty acres ; and in lieu of
of the sum of ten dollars required to be paid by
the second section of said act, there shall be paid
the sum of five dollars at the time of the issue of
of e*cn patent ; and that the public land? in said
Slatts shall be disposed of in no othes manner
after the passage of this act : Provided. That no
distinction or discrimination shall be made ia
?he construction or execution of this act on ac
.onnt of race o? eoilor : And provided further,
That no mineral ianda shall be liable to entrj
and settlement under its provisions.
Sxo. 2. And be it further enacted, That section
?eco?d of the above-cited homestead law enti
tled "An act to secure homesteads to actual
settlers on the public domain." approved May
twen?eth, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, be
ao amended as to read as follows : That the
person applying for the benefit of this act 6hall
upon application to the register of the land
office in which he or she is about to make such
entry, make affidavit before the said register or
receiver that te or she is the head of a family,
or is twenty-one years or more of age, or sbal1
have performed service in the anny of navy of
the United, States, and that such application is
tor his or her exclusive use and Denefit
and that said ?ntry is made for the purpose of
actual settlement and cultivation, and not either
directly or indirectly for the use or benefit of
any other person or persons whomsoever ; and
upon filing the said affidavit witb the register
or receiver, and on payment of five dollars when
the entry ts not more than eighty acres, he or
abe shall therenpon be permitted to enter the
amount of land specified : Provided however.
That no certificate shall be given, or patent is
sued therefor, until the expiration ot five years
from the date of such entry ; and if, at the ex
piration of such tune, ora; any within two years
thereafter, the person making such entry, or ii
he te" dead, his widow, or in case of her death,
hos heirs or devisee; or in.case.of a widow mak
ing snch entry, her heirs or devisee, in case Oj
ber death, shall prove by two credible witnessee
that he, she, or they, have resided upon or cul
tivated the same for the term of five ytara im
aediatfclp succeeding the time of filing tbs
?Sdsvit aforesaid, and shall make affidavit thai
no part of said land has been alienated, and thai
be will bear true allegiance to the governmen1
of the United States; then, in such case, he, she
or they, if at ;hat time a citizens of the United
S ta; es, ohhil be entitled to a patent, as in or he:
provided by ?aw i Aa? pwide? fxfar^
That ia eas? ? the death of both father tad
mother, lea- . infant child or children an
der twen:}-o:^ yo: rs of age, the right and fee
6bail irv-- - ?'- "?efit of said infant or chil
dren; us erse . or administrator or goar- j
dian r.-ij, &t any ihr within two Tears after-he'
death ..f the survivin,, parent, and in accord' ace ?
wi* .-, ihelaws of the Su:_e in which &uch chi? iren !
f^L toe time being hare their domicile, ?eil said ?
j land for the benefit of said infants hut f?r no j
I other purpose, and the purchaser shall ac -^ire j
the absolute title by the purchase, and be inti- i
tied to s patent from the United Staten on the
payment of the office fees, and sum - i money
herein specified : Provided, That un'.il the first
day of January, eighteen hundred and sixty
seven, any person applying for the benefit of
thi8act shall, ia addition to the oath hereinbe
fore required, also make oath he has not borne
! arms against the United States, or given i id and
comfort to its enemies.
SEC. 3. And be ii fnrther enacted, That all the
.oyisio.o <5 ot the said homestead law, and the
actau.*ien"d*-^ry tberfc"f' aPPr0Ted*March 8WentT"
e . ht-n .'.?andrea and siztv-four, so far as
first, eig.^leec u- ,. ' . ? i
,t he? oplicac.e, except so tar as the
me same m.1? oe Hi , /
.fi^rf hv t*e preceding secti.ons ot ?
came are mod..?cQ ?) * . ?. . .. |
, . , ed rn ar ~<S-:Vst? thli act
this act are apph.ea 10 a'' , .
?8 felly as if herem erat"-, ?J "I ,Jt*
; , roved i^ 2i" 1866
The following beautiful ex"1"6- M /0m
the pen of Bzjwaxis y. TATLOE, tiie PT1
poet :
Perhaps there is no department of entei^n3e
whose d?tails are less understood, by intellige^'
people, than the "art of preservative," the
achievement of types.
Every day their life long, they are accus
tomed to read the newspaper, and find fault
with its statements, its arrangements its looks;
to plume themselves upon the discovery of
some roguish and aerobatic type that gets into
a frolic and stands upon its head; or of some
waste letter or two in it-but of the process by
which the newspaper is made, of the myriads
of motions and the thousands of pieces necessa
ry to its composition, they know little ana
think less. 1 <
They imagine they discourse of a wonder,
indeed, when they speak of the fair white car
pet, woven for thought to ' walk on, of the rags
that fluttered on the_back of the beggar, yester
day.
But there is something more wonderful still.
When we look at the haudred and fifty-twc
little boxes, somewhat shaded with the toucn
ot inky fingers, that compose the printer's ''cass''
noiseless, excepc the clicking of the type?, as
one by one t?ey take their pinces in the gro
wing line-we think we have found the mar
vel of the art.
We think how many fancies ia fragments
there are in the boxes; how many atoms ot
poetry and eloquence the printer can make here
and there, if he had only a little chart to work
ny; how many facts ia a &mali handful;" how
much truth m chaos.
Now he picks up the scattered elements until
he hold in his hands a stanza of" Gray'sElegy,"
or a monody upon Grimes'". All Buttoned up
Before." Now he sets "puppy missing, ' and
now ?. Paradise Lost;" he arrays a bride in
" small caps," and a sonnet in M nonpareil;" he
announces tne languishing live," iu one sen
tence-transpose? the word? mid deplore? the
days that are few sad " evil " in the
next.
A poor jest ticks its way slowly into the
printer's hand, like a clock just running down,
and a strain of eloquence marches into the line
letter by letter. We taney we can tell the cliff
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renee by hearing by the ear, but perh^pB j %
not. ; |p
The types that told a wedding yesterday ;
anncuaee a burial to-morrow-perhaps th? j r
same letters.
They are the elements to make a world of.
Those types are s world with something in
it ss beautiful as spring, ag rich ss summer,
and as grand as autumn flowers that frost i ~
cannot wilt. "Fruit that nha'l ripen for all time. '
The newspaper has become the log-book of
the world. It tells at what rate the world is
running. We cannot find our "reckoning"!
without it. *
True, the green grocer may bundle up a pound j .
of cancles in our last expressed thoughts, but it i :
is only coming fo base uses, something that is j
done times unnumerable.
1 c
We console ourselves by thinking that one !
can make ofthat newspaper what he cannot!,
make of living oaks-a bridge for time, that he
can fling over the chasm of the dead years and
walk safely back upon the shadowy sea into the
far post. The singer shall not ead his song, nor 11
the soul he elequent no more?
Washington Republican.
?IBA ALDRIDGE., ?HE COLORED TRA
GEDIA^
WAS born New York ohy about the year
1820. Kia father was a colortd preacher in
Church Street, and intended Ira for the minis
try. With that view he sent him at an early age
to England to be Educated. The youth, how
ever, did not take kindly to the course marked
out for him, but having very early imbided a
taste for theatricals, turned his attention to tht>
stage. He took an active and prominent part
ja juvenile perforauneee, ?sd eft length eade
<
lie appearance on the public stage. His first
jerfevmancs before a popular audience was at
:he Royalcy Theater, London, where h? at once
nad a favorable impression. The subsequent
:areer of the young African Roscius, as he was
ssliebin England and'other portions of the
rjnited Kingdom, was attended with the most
briL'ant succesa. He became a recognized fa
vorite, and was held to be one of the most
Faithful delineators of the immortal Shakespeare,
always commanding crowed houses at the lead
ing theaters, of London. Aa he advanced in
reputation he ventured to appear in. various
Continental cities, at first playing with an En
glish company ; but difficulties arising in vari
ou? way3, he determined on trying the novel
but as the resnlt proved successful-experiment
of giving his own Sbakesperiin parts in English,
while the native company used their own lan
guage, A perfect master of his art, Ira Aid
ridge has been enable to accomplich in this way
what was never attempted before. Throughout
the chief capitals of Europe his adility has been
acknoweldged by all ; decorations have beeD j
conferred upon him by various sovereings as r
well as the more substantial results from crowd
ed audiences. He has been remarkably popular '
in Russia, where he has recently entered upon
s new rn agement after clos;.:.g a very success
ful c:ie at Constantinople: vhere ha performed
with ? french cora?>.;:;; . In the dtoman cap
ital theatrical celebrities but rarely appear, j
fctisto^i, yhv wu^ tiiere some time since, Wo?
sonsidei'fcd ?o ha> e made the greatest hit, but it
tell very nnucfc sh^rt of Ira Aldribge's success,
as was attested by che crowded house that wit
ieased his pelora"noes up to the last. This
i a striking ap^-"2^011 ?^ ^e *orce ?* ^
. Mrotn a very -aiied population, such ir.
BniUo . "only to be n et with in the city of the
21 10 H an act. : iL"- Aldridge is said by
dtan* d 111 Thespian patters of possess
ose veu^a . ??. ^ order< .In his persone-,
la?ties of tu e *. he appears tO -realize with
ms of- chsracu^ ? ^ vigor ^ conception
markab's exactne*-'8 ?e M 0?Ce ?fcljes on an
ene u.'^matist. His .'^ . , -
i. r closes;
idience and commands ti.tl- ,
, . ^ - est rofe,
ia admirjtion. Perhaps hi> D A
. at O
, whom he is said by our concv"1
u-~- v .. , >uor'
aembije. muenjr^ character and aeu?.'J?
Thejhead ot this eminent colored man
uch larger than the average size for a v
an, which, as is generally known, is ab
e negro type of head. Accordiogxa the
ittments sent us by the American concul O
sa. it is about twenty-three and a half inch
cucuialerence. Referring to our portrait
id the indications of an excellent combination
the organs, a fair balacne of the intellectual
eulties. The knowing organe, a predornin
lt. Individuality, Eventuality, Language, Form
ocalitj, and Time arc large, and give his mind
.e tendeucy to inquire, examine, observe, and
jid in memory tenaciously whatever he deems
urthy of attention. The high forehead denotes
sympathetic nature and considerable ability
> read character. Large Human Nature and
t-ry large Imitation qualify him to enter into
\k spirit of dramatic impersonation and assume
ith unu:>ual facility the various phases ol
uman character as he understands them. He
as also much force, resolution, and positive
ess; much more fire and pluck than is a dis
ositional characteristic of his race. The width
etwein the ears exhibits a large degree ot
leatructivenese, while the facial indications of
lombauveness show a good degree of it His
ocial naiure is strong, evincing warmth of af
rctiOIl for friends, children, and bonne. His
gierest in woman is far from weak. In fact,
/e are led to believe that he excels most in
hose plays which represent life as association
nth the domestic circle, or wherein earnest
ess of ?f?ection and vigor of action should j
haracterise the performance. He evidently
ossesstfe large Approbativeness ; but his Secre
iveness and Camion being also strongly marked
ender him prudent, careful, and shrewd m the
irosecuiion of whatever ambitious designshed
nay cherish. Commendation-the applause ot
he world-is acceptable to him, but he would
ourt public sentiment in such a manner as not
o manifest any special desire or appetite for it.
Ie picks up information rapidly in his a.-socia
ion8 with the world, and has much facility in
dapting what he learns to his needs and pur
wees. He does not go through the world i?
tlindfold, but keeps his eyes and ears open, ti
;atbering rr uch from txperience that is profita- b
>le. He has good recuperative powers an ara-1 ti
)le chest, free circulation, and excellent digestion
:onaequently his large brain is well nourished
md sustained. The negro is physiognomical
y striking, and evidences the directness of his
>ngin. His superior talents furnish a strong
estimonal in favor of those who advocate ne
U
>f Fred Douglas, is an isolated case, and proves
)nly rare possibilities or outcroppings from the
:ommon stook. Morally conaidered, Mr, Ald
ridge possesses a very happy organization, such
lb is desirable ia the case of any one. white or
Dla?k, Phrenological Annual,
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167 BROADWAY. NEW YORK, and 264
KENO ST., CHARLESON.
THE WORLD RENOWNED MADAME, v
ZIG2?OC1?, Natural Clairvoyant, just from Paris ip
has located herself iu Charleston tor? short time, tells i s
fortunes and reveals your future altogether by Chiro- ? ti
graphy. Send a specimen of your handwriting with
fifty ?eats enclosed to
Xadaa* HABIB ZIGXOLI,
JTet* O'Bi
i A Mother's Work.
? A CfcaSTT OED BACHSLO'B, TV?O LITS? A
ITAHILT WHKRI THET "TAXB SO
OTSEB BOARDERS."
.'oiling ail day like a galley slaye,
reaching the littie brats how to behave
?earing the-cider ones quarrel and fight,
Slappirgftn&iaffing with all their might ;
shing, and blowing their noses,
r's work till the day clos&fl.
?n their best pants torn,
'cloth over the worn ;
to cou at the stitches,
Jut darniri? alike the boys and the breeches:
1 bankfalir heart when they're out of the way.
suchas a Ea-vther^s life day by day.
Sanding eac'r ricrbt-gowned urchin to bed,
Longing tc '..car I?3 last word said :
tfishin V- am happy in heaven above,
Wit! ? 1 the warmth of a mother's love ;
NV--, nay the good angels be"thankful alway,
?'r.at they never work like mothers all day.
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCMENT
Great Sale
07
Y&cbes, chains, Diamond
Bings, Sc., &c.
pillion Dollars' worth to be disposed
(AT ONE DOLLAR EACH,
Y7itho^tregard to Value. Not to be paid for
until yon know what you are to receive.
Splendid List of Articles,
ill to be sold at One Dollar Each.
300 iljasical Boxes.S20 to SISO ?*oh
V)0*> " '< with BeUsfiCastme?f200 to 500 -.aili
6o??Silver Teapots and coitc Urns.. 20 to 60 each
???Silver Charing Dishes.3oto ICH' each
EfoOO Sliver Ice.Pitcr.-r?. 20 to W eaeTi
r?&) Silver Svrup Cops with Salvers. 20 to oO each
5000 Silver Gool - und Drinking Cups 5 to 60 each
.'KW Silver O-f? rs. 16 to 50 each
R^-Sii'"- " -uit, Card & Cake Baskets 20 to 60 each
M> D., ?ca oliver Tea Spoons..?10 to 20 doz.
SK : voz Tibie Spoons i Forks.?20 to 40 doz.
It?ft. u;.- Geld M't'g-case Watches 50 to 160 each
GtK ' ?jola andKnamelledHunt
25v --aa. - ,e Watches.35 to 70
av vjSXte? SUo ?0
.rf?...Soto ~ 100
.id Neck Chains. 4 to SO
.d Bracelets .. 4 to 8
?ceiets. S te 10
1?
lO
IO .
J?af
?J Coral, .. par
xj California.
M Goid Koo and Vc
>u Fob aud VestRibb?
KJ Set sulitaireSleeve-b'^
m Gold Thimble*, Pencil
MJ ilinature Lockets.
X) Min- Lockets Magic Spring
Kj Gold Toothpicks, Crosses, &. c'
X) Plain Gold Rings.
MU California Diamond Rings..
X) Sets Ladies' Jewelry-Jet, Gold
X) ': *' " Cameo, Pearl,
Opal and other stones. 4 tO
XK) Gold Pens, -Silver Extension
Holders and Pencils. 4 to ?'?
XK> Gold Pens & G'ld Mount-H'ld's 6 to IV
K) " " Extension " 15 to 25
X) Ladies' Gilt & Jet Buckles. 5 to 15
?otograph Albums, Sewing Machines, etc., etc-/
RRANDALE & CO., MAXTTFACTCBBRS'AQTS
o. 167 Broadway, New York, and 25i King
Sfreet, Charleston,
mounce that all the above list of goods will be sold
for One Dollar each.
In cons?quence of tho great stagnation of trade in
mufacturin? districts ol" England, through the war
iving cut ofi the supply of cotton, a large quantity
valuable Jewelry, originally intended for the Eng
.h market, nay been sent off for ?ale in thia country
ld MUST BK SOLD AT ANT SACRIFICE '? Under
;ese circumstances. ARRANDALE Sc CO, acting a8
[cnts for the principal European manuiacturer?,
ive resolved upon a
<reat Gift Apportionment,
) be divided according to the following regulations:
Certificates of the various articles are put into cn
alopes indiscriminately, sealed up, and when or
;red, are taken out without regard to choice,
id sent by mail, thus showing no favoritism. On
iceipt of the certificate, you will see what you are to
uve, and then it is at your option to send the dollar
r not. Purchasers may thus obtain a Gold Watch,
ijamond Ring, or any set of Jewelry on our list for
ins Dollar.
Sen? 33 Cent? for Certificate.
The Lafayette flnd-U^ily Courier, Mar. lS65,say?
A balser selected, od^p^aried or fashionable as *
jrtineut of jewelry cannot he found on the contin
nt tlian-Arrundale & Co.are now offering. Messrs.
.rrandale & Co, occupy a high position incommercial
ircics as men entirely above the common trickery ol
rade. Their statements may be implicitly relied on
Qtha.8 to the character of their goods and the man
erof thc disposal Ladies, especially, in all parts of
ie country are realising handsome profits as agenta
ad if any of cur fair readers desire to interest them
jives in it, they may do so with perfect cenfideace. .
GEEAT GIFT DISTSIBUTION".-A rare opportunity is
Sered for obtaining watches, chains, diamond rings,
drer ware, etc., by Messrs. Arrandale & co., at So.
37 Broadway. Tney hare an immense stock of artP"
les, varying in value, and all are offered at one dollar
ich. The distribution is very fairly done-you agree
> take a certificate of a, certain article enclosed in aw
avelope, and are not required to pay your dollar u.n
'ss you are satisfied with the article, which will e*r
dnly be worth more than that amount, and may bo
50 or $100. An excellent mode this of investing a
ollar.-Sunday Times, N Y City Feb. 19, 1863.^
We have inspected, at the ofSceof Arrandale ? Co's
ajency, for European Manufacturing Jewellers, a
irge assortment of fashionable and valuable jewelry
the newest patterns. Wealao.noticed a large quan
by of silver plate, and understand that th? wn?Je of
iese newly imported articles are to bc diapoaed o?
n a navel principle, giving great advantages to buy
ro, ?nd affording extensive employment to agents.
Ve know the firm in question to be respectable and
aoroughly worthy of public confidence, and recoin
jead oar friendB to read their advertisement.-N y
dbion, Sept. 3,1964.
EMPLOYMENT FOR LADIES-The most eligible orof
?able employment we have heard of ior ladies ii the
ale"of certificates for the Great Gift Distribution o?
urraadale & Co. A lady of our acquaintance has been
erv successful in this way,not only in filling her own
?rse, but also in doing? good tura to those to whom
he sold the Ccrti fi sates, as will be seen by our adver
iaiag columns. Gentlemen can also be thuc*agaged.
-J? Y Sunday Mercury, Aug. 14,1?4?,
i
9i
HTJBBEL'S
OL?
Cabinet Brandy (Medicated,)
102.
)larrbea,l
jGripiag Fains aa the Bowels,
Chang? of Wate?
Coler& Morbus
Colic
4c,
?
THE CABINET BRANDY
Hu been used Kith almost ftinparsileled success tor th?
past twenty years, in cases of
DI?RHOA, CHOLERA ???0RBUS,
8GSO. C. HUBBEL &.CC, Proprietors.
Central Depot, $5 Hadaos St, New Yotiz
TSEaXSTPBECEMSmSlB SUCCESS of
EUBBEL'S
GOLDEN BITTERS !
Is a most emphatic endorsement o? their virtues. We
Claim them to bo th?
BEST
TONIO
O
: BITTERS
HE WDELD ! 11
recomendations ire receive from all
ot"- proTe tnesi to be 'sst ez&ctly what
**. v ? pur?ly^eg?table*
Tb- xiii Invigorate, ancTsfrggs*&ftB
They ' ^ojpy THE SYSTEM AGAINST THE
They JOB *
"S OF UKWH0LHS0M3 Y7ATKB.
SYILJB?FJBCi. ^j^.
They -will cure Dys* .
They will cure Hearti.
?j. "bey will erne Headache -
Xi^e * care J?UQ'?c6- *
".. -viii cure Sea Sickness.
The V^'U CURE G*EERAL ^bilit7'
Thly will1 fc%reatc a Hcahb? Appetit^'
They CW** N? P<NSM0US ?*
The/will taK?^ ?e ggf *fS?L ? ?d
. ..... ^. be temperatut e of the bo?. %ra\
loderately increase >?. . r . , . .
i ,_, ?.'?t on acting, ia fact,aa ages?.
lie force of the circa* *tu .
orroborsjtt of the systv ~
3" BEAD TSS BW^SCEa^) -?
-^orw April 28,1???
sew \ or*. ^ye j4aTe aaa_
GEOC-Hubbel ACet-Gt-ntl^nvO; ^tit5 ?^T.
ysed your Golden Bitters, and find/01 -uedica? oro
lent parts entitle it to the notice of thv" 1 . ?t ja Q?T
essiou. Since our analysis we have us*.'0- find, ?j
iractice with very satit-factory resulte. ?T11? -yeat ^
larticularly well calculated to correct derangeii
tie digestive organs, such as Dyspepsia, Dj*1
ick headache, colic, ?c.. ic and is a superior'10- -
br daiiy use in moderate quantit?s for aged perk 0QS
nd also those of delicate constitutions.
Your?, &c, Doctor? J. ?. & T. S. Norbuny, j
>"o IZ? E&at 32d street.
Kew York Mareb 20, 1864
Messrs. Geo C. Habbel & Co. Hudson, N? Y- ~
?ents M y famjly having been tha recipients of mark
?d b&effjtin health by the use of your Golden Bitters*.
. am ina??^^o acknowledge-m y sense of grititu?e
n this letter. 1 can confidentially assert thassinee- the
irht bottle of your ?jitters entered my bouse 1 have
leard no complaints of dyspepsia. My wife had beca
roubled with malady for years. The symptoms and
be disease have both left, and she is weih Otflersof
mr family endorse the good qualities of your article,
;nd I can owly hay in conclusion that I should be
iappy to -jive verbal evidence to the doubting at any
?ne they may cail on me. With mach regard I aa
* Yours, truly, H. A. tfraham,
8t. Constant Street Montreal, July ll, I8C4,
s Devins & Bolton-Gentlemen:-For th* lal
en months I have been suffering almost days from
?ral attacks of Uyspepsla; so much so thai I conld
??th difficulty retain a meal in my stomach more tluiz
Went? minutes. At night I experienced a great bar?
ag in oj about the rejrlon of the heart; a general depress
ion of anlrlta, atteaded.?4th frequent headache, di?
tess or dimness of sight. z$ tried varlou* cathartics coxe
icunds, and stomach preperations, without being afford
il any effectual relief, till I usedf ur bottles of Hubbe 1 ?
?olden Bitters, sine? whieh. period 1 have not bt*\
roubled with a single one of the above complali fr
? rom the benefit those Bitters have afforded me, I
t my duty to expresa publicly my greatful tbA
Geo. A. Bancroft.
Asseuntant ?od Celie
frc
mi
J.
I
o
I
irythem and be CO.WLW??
ro?T SALE SYSsYvr^siia i
FOR SALE EYERYWHE?
FOB SALE EVERY W ? ***
Zn
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ind
OftlffG OF THE KtgT
LETTES FROM MR. BARNX -
NEW YoBik, July A. :
issr- i". -???7 ?y "V>
ISST ::-.ir;3i,-Thov ? h the destruction of 0"
an Museum has pro *-*d a serious losstomysew
> public, 1 am happy >o verify the old adage, t'
[Vs an ill wind that blows nobody good," an<i,<
?juenlly, congratulate y ">u that your weli-ka..
res have again demonstrated their superior tuc
oof qualities in an ordeal A unusuru severity.
The safe yon made for me some time a?<"> was in tl
ice of the Museum, on Ike t^-cond iicor. back pa:
the building, and m the hottest of . he fire.
After twenty-four hours of trialit w.?s found amo: '
e debris, and on opening it this day has yielded -
j contents ia very geoeforder-books, pauex--. p .
ss of insurance, bank h?ls, all in condition
ediate use, and a noble commentary oli th?.
srthlaess of Herring's Fire-Proof ?afe*.
Truly yo?*> .
P. T. BA2KV
ERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION S?
The viost rn'tobie protection? from fire WAS h
Herring & Co.'* Patent Banker?'-S?fes, .* ?
ag & Floyd's Patent Cry.-*ta!ia*d Tr -
in ty againsta burglar's, ?.-i?i ev. c .
lEW?N'G M?CH ? .
Originally Estabiislied t?'It?3;
Se* S&e Best.--The is ci.. pe?..
Ute Stitch will tv. , T:ip c Rete :xd is <?*ke c
Ties?machines art ..err.:- r. ed b\ :thor'
i license icm ?LIAS HO" " / :-he
>rigmal inventor Cf Sewlr~ . /?.?..*>*....
ill tue essential pnnc*?lc ? &? ??s>?tv/ ' .. ...
ire added several valuab]** ic^ jvei nt?*, mv-c .. .
"o the perieci*- sTff? .* MaJ-hit: . -"Mired .- .n
sively to this Cocipaa> ^y smyie p -!.*
THE Rfl?C5i!?H
ls superior, i*. :. t?.?? o'...?itie. ?.> * oracta* a<*eCu
aoiu-.-tic machine, ? "rr? vthf :>. .'' t-eonted -ti
the pub'ic. it is s: v.;:. a-C ??.abl* i:< . r..**-;ttctiO??
worku-j v. ll1---..' v.-?ise r lit -J-: tv ti^j rperatorj
using, with eqa?! faciiiry, ir* ruca, or ?2?:r.
thr*~*/?. in .>.! v-/;: . s . * -ny ?' -inr, V.JO
ligLU. ; jn'isllntot? aciv?cv? ? Iv.h.
The.-??nase in everyrariei*. of ?r!?hi n a-,;
?he wantsRies of-ail- T?v ?aithful ?iitz.^
the i .".r.t-v.*or?.:r0 senm?trc ..w .^Kj^f'rani, <t ?' "
or na item ci the lacy'- tot:''- ?.nu., "vte i..
pensable tiling to u w?ii-l-ept ii .:se. "
THE raArtlo-STl'.R.'ri*. SvlAOt?'/
For Tailors. Cvae ; -?d XiiHfcJis -'. ?g-.sfS Bort r.j_
ShoeMannf?>*?u,*t,*-s.Rul)ber Joods,<-c^^:': ; perfor-?i
nxore'and tetter Work bau auy ether!
Sspecial :-ttention is callee io recent iy^::o'. _
MSXTSin tLe inaol-.i/iua,i>ar*icular;y ur o~tan' ii
man*?r?. turc of l?oots ~n l Shoe? ; ??n?ag wh?b
iact that a smaller nec&ic con be u<?*?d f.'.;->: v** .
ther, the value of which :.iM.^i^or.c-': tj?e ... ir..
Particularattent?L>i has bee.. ?ievefteti ro i ... . .a.
manufacture, at.;, <r:s ?Oi*coc?d, w?t? .?tir ^
cess, ct-pcCiUlIy for c'i-.Cv hi^dii-,'. ttl L- ?ne C
cf,-4*atcnt I. eather-?-.-?
The Comc^l^ifiiu^ tb^selves
twelve years'experienoT?i- avanufacture .f S.
lng Machines enables tticn. i ; refenc a macuine i
sessing all the qual:'*:"s of a *iir>t-class niadus 3
greater exc-at thAn a^y other in che world. *" -
InfonnatixLr..??.-^. to the machines cns
by applying to r
1. riURLZ':
Caa?
fjy BR. BICKNLtL'S'
CREAT^CHCl.*-'?*REM EDY,
Also, Dysenten- ^ . a, CuO'tim ilorltb-. .
mer Complaint. Pai*-. ? -.a- . in*rv:-. ? ?? or '
els, Siokor st. . ? ,r.:r:.
and is warranted to CURE, or : pay.
vegetable, witlor.: a \ .-nicai of opiate or r
Highly ai-omatic, very puisant to the
but sure in its effect*, warms aad strengthen
system, acts like a charm, affording a!mr
mediate relief, and a taste of thc article will
fy the most incredulous or these fact*- ?
ali dealers in medicines. Piease send icc
and. try ir. Prepared onlv by EDWARD
TON, Providence, K. L, DEMAS, BARN ?S
of New York, and George 0- Goodwin, o:
General Agents. mya
ACCIDENTS I
. The Original
iiliisiiiite
OP HAH?T^' C?XX
Cas? ???Ti, ^%8S8.^.
insure? A^iSast
Accidents-' from Runaway Hereeg.'!
Accidents froC- ^ppery -Sidewalks/
AMolts by Burgers a^dKobbers,
Stained Ankles and broken Limbs.
^rp^osioE3y.Coliis;cns. Bnrcirlg & Bro"*- '
^CCII>EL\*S OF ALLK?NV
?*N
case?rllaCSPidea?, or$3 .. . -
nfeon in fi*** of disabling t ?
>m one montx1 torii7e, -.s t:^.
.urns.
OLDEST AI?.'? -C-DL.
EX JA NI
G.PATTERSON, Prew?'t ?> "NX*-""
NIS
jplication attMi**? tl >' ->*
ng street.
Put Money r * t xy Pure?
Road tu ' ? ' i J.
nnn ACTIVE.
^\J\J\J AGENT.?. Mal*? <*r -fem: . .
?a, are wanu.? to ca::*- ..v ry toi-n. * ; j ;;;.'??. ha . -
risfcop and ractory ?urou?lu?at . A enlir U,
sale of ou: ?
batches, -T-aweiry, ?;iT8r
ware. Musical Ifoxes
Alearas? -&C.
.rgetle personK of ??od habits std fair baslneei :
ic'earover :-ur week la the cv: .?..??>'. -2?i a -
/j??r am-*-;::! la -.nicely settTed IJCH??*-?**
]N"o Capital Re^uir-eS
nple? of our A. i ;ir.-. to t?: amoac oft-,
it by mall for l?peetion, aa- u tot perf- *' .
tory, nc charge, S-n'l you-aidrw .l/.>o. ; ? . *
nstriocs tnra ?f minc; at J in que ? 'of Ji
ara. Kra^cfo PAiUL????OJ? ?*lw tk
S !9r?<
/

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