davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-04-04
New Spring and Summer
GOODS.

ENIIE Subscriber Informs his friends and
IL the public generally. that he has just re-
ceised from New York, complete assort-
mcnt of Staple Fancy, Spring and Sum
ner Goods-among which are.
33-l Al 5-4 AID RI bruw4. e. beached Shirt
ing> and SheetIngs.
a handsome assortment iaht cold Prints.
so pieces light col'rd London do.
French prints and prited Jacoret,
Mourning and half mourning prints and
Musins,
Super printed Lawns,
Al and I'D Cambrics and cambria Muslins,
Swiss and book Muslins,
Jaconet plaid and stripe do.
Lyounaisc and brocade do.
Ladies and gents white and black, silk II. S.
and kid Gloves,
. Cotton and thread do.
Misses black and white nett,
Lace and Gauze do
A handsome assortment OF gauze and satin,
and Mantua Ribbons.
Best Italia srrines, black blue, black, and
assorted by the quantity,
Hem-Sitrhed. and super linen cambria Hkfs.
Mems and boys Pongee do.
Ladies' gauze. Hermann, gro-de-hap and sew
ing silk Hkfs.
"A Irish linens and linen lawn,
Plain, inserted and frilled bosoms and line,
collars,
81 and I0-4 table diaper. 3-4 birds eye and
Rnssia Diaper,
GA 81 and l04 .danask table covers,
French napklns y towels,
French brown au;! grass Linens.
White and brown linen Drllings
Super rib ID do.
A variety of Cotton do. col d. and striped for
Pants
Osnaburglrs.
Cases of palm leaf end willow Hoods,
English Devon straw Bonnets,
A large assortment OF silk and cotton hose
and half Hose,
Sd and "A plaid and striped domestic,
Silk, satin, and Marselles Vesting,
Parasos and Umbrellas.
Furniture, dimity and fringe,
Black bon,baZines ain. meriuos for Goats,
Paris needle W risl muslin c,I"s Il ne' caps
French baskets, bieached Russia S'.eetings.
ANY thing like general enumeration Of ar
ticles Is i,nprarticable; but these in addition to
his former stock, make it sufficiently extensive,
and he trusts his prices are sufficiently moder-
ate to be worthy the attention OF all who wish
TO supply themselves with articles in his line.
His former customers and all who buy in this
marker. will do him, and perhaps themselves
n favor. by examining his assortment before
JOHN o. B. FORD.
Hamburg. March IL, 1899. IF
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-04-04

lions of Samuel Swartwout and William
Nj. Price.
| should he faihless to my duty, and do
violence 10 The most conscientious convic-
tons of my judgment, if did not also de-
clare my entire concurrence in those con-
clusions of the Committee which relate 10
:he conduct OF the late naval officers of
the custom. house at New York; of the
late and present Solicitor of the Treasury;
TO the Secretary and accounting officers
of the Treasury Department. including
the late Comptroller of that Department;
and in thai part Of the report Which re-
vie Tvs the conduct of Hoyt, the present
collector of the customs at the port Of N.
York.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-04-04
PART Iv.-Detalcations among Receirer
of Public Moneys.


The Committee, in fulfnent of thai
portion Of The duty assigned them, by
whirh they were directed to inquire into
"anv defalcations among receivers &C.,
which may now exist" report to the
House. that the limited period which they
had for thorough investigation of the
subjects with which they were charged,
and the time necessarily consumed in the
examination of the cases of the late COL
lector and district attorney of New York,
hive prevented minute investigation of
the extcut, nature. and causes Of the de-
falraiinns of receivers Of public mouevs,
arising from the sales Of public lands.
The Committee have, however, prepa-
red, from reports male by the Secretary
of,he Treasury al The last session Of Con.
gress. 4 tabular statement, exhibiting the
names Of such dclaultcrs, the amount due
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-04-04

PART vr.-Mr. Hopkins special concur
renee in the report of tie Committee, ap-
pended tssret0 by uote Of the Committee.
1 have not had the requisite time for
scrutinizng the report Of the Committee
with that care and attention which its
length and importance deserve, and which
| would have desired; and | should have
preferred, for this reason, to have presen-
ted the journal Of the Committee, without
comment. to the House of Representa-
Iives. But as conflicting opinions pre-
vail in the Committee, and are 10 be sub
mit,ed to the country in the shape Of for
NAL reports, | consider it my duty to say
that | concur with the Committee in all
the conclusions at which they have arri-
we'd, so far as those conclusions apply to
the extent aud character of the defalca-
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09

f0 o NH
Al AZ s,ins = Viii Jefsl
County, heI1 Al ~ o0ssl Hoo il FAyeiisy
% Monday che 7,h inst, PeosPER K. Morr-
eonrsr, esq, was called 70 Tie chair. and
'rnoiAs Bs,ws, appointed secfei1ry !
A1er The objects Of the meeting we're ex-
planned BY the Chairman, I vas, % motion
|of CuARLxs CLARK, esqs
ResolUed- Tint ten Delegates % the
Wing Young Mems Convention, % y hold
ut Jackson, On Monday the l4th inst. b
appoiosed By the Char; !:
Whereupon, the Chair appointed the FOL
lowing persons, g wit: as
William CLARK; William N Fer, Gin E
Martin, Thomas Caro.here, Thomas "
Garneti, Isaac r. Wade, Asa Watkins, j.
Andrew Montgomery, John 1. Torrey, 90
Edward M'pherson.
On motion, the Convention then add
PIX. MONTGOMERY, ckaimas.
Tnos. BRowN, Sec.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09
POLITICAL QUESTIONS.

Who are the aristocrats in our country
Are~tIley not those who are constantly
endeavoring te create distinctions in socie-
~ between the laboring and professional
classes-between the rich and poor.
Which Of the two great political parties
is constantly writing and talking about the
poor and the rich-the working men aad
those who live by professions; and thus
create prejudice and distinctions between
these classes. Is it not the Van Blren par.
tyf
Is NOT the Van Burcn party, then the arts
tocratic partyi
Do not those Of us who arc now poor, in
tend to acquire property, and if possible
one day to become richi
r 50 do We net wisely in aiding to create
q prejudice of which we shalt one day taste
the bitter fruitsf
[ For what class Of society is credit useful
Is it for the rich or for the poor-fof lhose
who would acquire property, or for those
who have acquired IL Il il not for those
who have yet to make money, who need
credit
: Il %, IS not war against tho credit sys-
tenn q wnr against the poorf
/ Who are the true friends of the poor
those who flatter them, play upon their pre-
JUDGES, and profess @ b their friends, in
order to use them Cor party purposes, o.
those who give them employment give
them credit-ireat them as having equal
rights and privileges, and thus sssist and
encourages them % become intelligent and
wealthy
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09

49, Jug %1Net0 zEA&V ~ UAaSSe
exposed in the following brief statement,
{s6.I tho 0h1o. $50 Jesasnal TIE naakeaa;
that the leaders Of The Van Buren, democra-
|cy are chargesble with thfee-fifihs Of oil do
banks in the country:
The asats B1nt - 4 laAosls, wish:e ~ep;-
tai Of some ten Of twelve millions pf dollar,
s Y; s,ss!if sr''es s'sa l.
MIST Of the Banks Of Mississippi, their
capitals amounting e twenty-five or thirty
m;llionr, were created ~ the sna1e party y!
All The Banks II Arkansas we're GRATED
By the same par1ylM
All the Banks IN Missouri wore created
| by the same party!!! - szF Z
All the Banks ia Illinois were created6y
the same party!!! $500 g
All the Wild Cat Banks ii Michigan were
1cseated By the same party!!!
In New York, tremendous esbount of
banking capital was added BY the same par
lty!M
In Ohio, The number of Banks was 10.
creased by the same party, il the short
space Of four years. from thirteep 70 twenty
and the banking capital Of tho State during
the same time, Was increased fuur miIlionl
/ five hundred and. thirty two thousand, two
hundred and thirty nine dolIas!!!
i In six years from the time the same party
came into power with Gen. jackson, fosss
hundred and ninety new banks were created
10 the Union!!!
And yet these bsawling panissns IRE
Econtinually praiing about : spurious cuuen,
Icy! They proclaim their own offspring ills'
i climate, without the Least shame fscedness
4 They first robbed Us q % good I currency
a. any nation could possess-they vocifess.
ted Ut the top Of their lungs what slsese
State Banks could and would do Coz The
wants Of communicating were 70 equalixe
! exchange, furnish - portable and sa6e I
Icurrency q We then had, and, indeed, wers
to be very models Of chartered perfection
Since then, the Van Burenites have nearly
doubled the whole banking capital Of III,
State; and nov, that the people will not sub
nit to the creation Of new charters, will
their Governor 10 the land, the Van Buren,
lites are putrcling the whole State, searchin,
after, and vamping up old and worn out, an
lopg since forfeited charters. ss
II 1.-THE present banking system Of Ohio
ineffective and altogether unworthy th
wants Of the State, let the odium rest upo
the followers Of Marin Van Buren,! The,
are the fathers Of the present banking corpo
q rations Of Ohio. The Wing party will TAX
care that no more such children are -begot
Item.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09

Mr.. Bro~s: Please announce Nj. Gro
III. KnrrEI, a. capdidase Cor Tax Col.
lector Of Jsferson county lie wi!t, il
elected, discharge the duties Of the Office
promptly and faithfully. He viii receive
the support of MANY vorERs.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09
coxMuxIcArED.


Mr.. Etlitor:-In consequence Of Judge
Whitney's having been recently nominated
by the Democracy Of this county, as one Of
their candidates for the Legislature, at tho
November election, It will devolve upon the
people to select some suitable person to sue
coed him in the very respectable Office Of
Probate Judge. In making this choice, We
should discard all party considerations, and
unite on that man, who j. deemed qualified
to perform the duties Of this responsible sta
ion, with honor to himself and satisfaction 10
he community.
10 view Of this, and believing That the
citizens ofthis county Of every class and
distinction, viii coincide with me, | would
respectfully recommend to their con.idera.
ton, the name Of CHARLn WEST, Esq, =
gentleman in every respect fully qualified
to enter upon the discharge Of the duties d
Probate Judge man who is universally
esteemed, Tor the amenity Of his manners
his unobtrusive department, and sterling ia
tegriiy.
| know that Mr.. West, If left to decide thi.
question upon grounds Of personal consid
Grafton, would not suffer his namo TO b.
used, but when It is known, that large
number Of his fellow citizens are anxiou.
that he should become candidate, il is be
lieved that he will yield to their Gull, ans
permit his name to 60 before the people
net as the candidate Of any party-but a.
he choice Of bis countrymcn Of every. pollti
cal creed. A CITIZEN.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09
Facts for the People.

"During the next summer and fall, the
hanks BY ISSUING POST NOTES pay
allie ut the MATURITY OF THE CROP
..f 1899, would be enabled to withdraw their
circulation payable on demand, and SUB
STITUfE NOTES PAYABLE AT A
FUTURE DAY bearing interest. These
wonld pass MORE CURRENTLY han the
present irrcdeemablc currency. ! am full
" aware that the great objection on the part
aofthe bank to such issues, is, that they CUR
TAIL THEIR PROFITS. This argu-
ment, however, should not have much force,
their improvident management has mainly
contributed 10 the present disorganized state
al our currency, and they should cheerfnlly
contribute their aid in givid to the people,
at the earliest possible period, SOUND
CURRENCY.r-McN Nuts Mcssage, 1888.
Who voted for the Bcston and M0nches-
ter Rail Road dad Bank;ng Go. ~ ALEX
AMBER G. McNU1'r.
Who voted for the s Mississ;ppi Shipping
Co. ?s ALEXANDER G. McNU1'r
Who voted for tho Luke Washington and
deer Creek Rail Road and Baalking Co. %
ALEXANDER G.. McNUTr.
aWho voted :or the "C0mnrercial Baak
IF Colambss2" ALEXANDER 6. Nc,
MUTT.
aWho voted Coz the q omnercial Bank IF
Masckester3r ALEXANDER 6. McNUTr
Who voted for the " Aberdeen and Ponto-
toe Rail Road and Banking Go. p ALEX
AMBER G. McNUTr.
Who. voted for the g Nortksra Bank Of
Mississippi" ALEXANDER G. Nc
NIIfwY 49,
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09

We are authorized to announce RoBERT
il BUcxNEp, Esq. Of Clinton. AZ candidate
for Char cellor Of the State Of Mississippi, at
the ensuing election.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09

GA Camp Meeting will be held BY the
Centenary Of Methodism, At the Center
Camp Ground, seven miles from Fayette, on
the 24th Of October inst. The Rev. Messra
Marshall, Lane, Taylor, Spear, and 9th.
err, will be present.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09
TRUE WIG Docf1ill

Tbe filew;n<s beucaj(bl - -. -, finn,
the speech o. lohn G. Calhonus delivered in
he Sennfe a Is fth llav. 3G5x. On he
prre;dena,s prn1e.axf J. ~, =.
81 An mortiieI fsnid M. c. rnunl tfut Il
,h;s countrv 1890 =. A. .eoeoa d.
scent. .nv ona az reeneco1lI 11 -. much
~ ia frer;arna ~ - q. 6,z|I11 sIocld
s. found T. e6lefln;n uvipcjp)iii1 )6ed;ue TO
scch monestous rs,Dult5: ana / ca ecaccelv
halieve mvself IN Ia hreaih;nethe Ar of our
country. and 10 Sc within tks w,Ils II this
Senate .ch.ml,er. virn I 49, - aoaf;ncs
vindicated. II 8 proof q is vuuderiul q
geueracy II the t;nss ! nal Ice of the
lruc conception q couseiliptonal libeuy.-
hut in this dox ner6cy, I - I've de symp-
toms Of reeenSea1ion. hn0ot INV wish to
touch On lhe pavsy deein1a1leneshnt have re-
Gently obsained. and "A ko1D recently
beer. introdncod = ~ 7 olo. q his occa-
sion. ], however. cqnncl nj remark, that
/ the revival AZ "a un1fv orrnoe az The rcyolu-
tion. after thev ~ IS m alumbcred. IS NOT
wilhout { men n;ns- 81 wi1kous IN indica.
ton of . turn Is thoee pr;;ncipjes which lie
& he fo.ndation a our eos,ntrv.n
s<(3entIemea oslehe.l 6 sell,ct that The ex-
tsnsive and ssdden revival Il thsse names,
lcould moi be wifhout some adequate cause.
Names are MOI 70 be takeu a esvsn at plea
sure. There must Be sometb;nr to cause
| their application 10 adhere. III remember
rightly. i was Augustus. in III tho pDen;tude
lof his power, who said that he found Il inn
noea;his 4. ;.1rnd1,ce 3 .ev vora What
liheo. : fhst eometh;nrf What !, tI,ere IN
the meen;ne 81 Wh;e and Tory. and what n
the ch.raeser of the ii;mes. which has c.u,-
"A ,he,r sudden rev;vaLr a n,rfv des;coe-
t;oos. Il this s;mef i Jake Il. tI,.t she Serv
/ essence q Torv;am-tha, which Constitutes
. Tcrv !. - .,,se.;. cr.noo,t;ve c,;rt rr;v;.
20 .,,rn.,-e. ~. rcreeus;v. sg.;n.t The
! .ss;.l.,;ve' ~, - - ~ Coverrmeot
and s lean 70 H. s;de 81 P,,we, acs;nst the
/ .,la &c Tshersv wh;Ie the Who q. n All
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09

We are authorized to announce JOHN A.
GALBRATJ1s, as candidate Cor Tax Collec
or Of jefferson County, at the November
election.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09

We are authorised 70 announce G. r,
MILES. Esq, the present incumbent, a 9
candidate for Clerk e. the Pmt,ate and Grim
inal Courts Of jefferson county.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09

We are authorized to announce MIR. JOHN
TxRRY, as candidate for Tax Collector Of
his county, at the next November election.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09

GIVE have 70 apologize to our renders
for the non appearance Of our paper on the
usual day,-owing 70 unavoidable circun'-
stances. s
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09

We are authorized to announce GEoRCE
ToRREY, Esq, the present incumbent. 40 q
candidate for Sheriff Of jefferson county, At
the ensuing election
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09

Weare authorized to announce Col. ] !. ]
CoLLlER, the present incumbent, as q can
didafe fur Clerk Of the Circuit Court 81 JEFF
ferson county, at the ensuing election.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09

Our renders viii rsnselSber tlI&t i vas
fsshieaaLle, wi.h he Loco, aosne yeara
since, % humbue The simple BY milling against
he aNatchez Ad,nefacy. )" h 1885, con
sidss>sls pelitieal espiaal was based upon
ihese eahaliatic words; md BIB Walker, ip)
orsler Is avoid suspicion, and evade I'll con.
nsxion win The odious Nalchez clique. &C
,usily claimed ! residence 10 some interior
county Madison, peshaps.
Bat, al hambues win hive an end; and
The echoes Of the Lnco Foco cries against
Natchez, have died ia the distance. Taking
advantage Of Ibis interinission Of clamor, the
qxoadam denouncer has returned to his old
haunts, even while disease and deall. are
desolating the hearhs aud hlighting The
hopes Of It's citizens, he walks 10 darkness
with tho pessilence, rs with familiar spir-
Il; turks ia the haunts Of infection. and fat
tens, like ! toad, on atmospheric poison.
No one sees him: no one can point TO his
lair, or follow his stealthy footsteps, as be
glides, like the genius of evil, amid the
wrecks Of the fire and pestilence. Yet we
know he Is there; for, from some oflhc pur-
lieus Of that devoted city, he vornits forth,
with lunar regularity, his loathsonae SLAYER
on every distinguished and virtuous public
man who dares to espouse the cause Of the
people, or who has ventured to expose kis
schemes ofpersonal or political aggrandize-
mcnt. He fint attacked Mr.. Prentiss; bal
that gallant young statesman and oratof
quickly made the attack harmeless, by for.
warding the antidote to those for whom the
poison was intended. His last attack was
upon Mr.. Clay, whose silent scorn and un.
moving contempt for him and his measure.
in the Sanate, gave assurance Of impunity
He well knew that the eagle would no
stoop to the owl; and that be would be LEFT
70 reap all the laur~ls Of base and coward
", but unrcsisted assault.
Il - . w tsNt sutCtSO " aOlsoW V0th0l
through all his pcurile and stale SANDER.
upon the subject Of the paLlic lands. Tn.
task would be an ungrateful and profitlcs
one. Suffice is to say That there was patri
otism enough in Congress 10 prevent Walk
er from locking up the public domain from
the people, and giving himself and his con
federates, in land speculation, a monopoly
For this, the advocates Of common honest,
can never be forgiven by Walker and hi
Land Company.
i But let him vent bis impotcnt rage; tn,
people understand him. lie cannot dishon
or the names Of the living patriot, or attain
= the memory Of the illustrious dead. TIL
silver veil has fallen, and the hidcous fcs
lures Of the false prophet are exposed /
public abh,rrence and execraiion.
The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-10-09
6th Section Of the 4th Article Of the Con
stikuEiOn Of M:ssissinDi

- ~'-s~SSoo II
IA separate Superior Court Of Chancery shall
be established, with full Jurisdiction in all mat
tiers of equity Prouided however. the legislature
maysgivc to the Circuit Courts of each county
equity jurisdiction in all cases where the value
OF the thing, or amount in controversy, does not
exceed I'VE hundred dollars; also, in all cases OF
divorce, and for the foreclosure Of mortgages
The Chancellor shall be elected By the qualified
electors of the whole State, Tor the term Of six
years, and shall be at least thirty years old at
the time Of his election.''
AMENDMENT.
ssection 18th. A separate Superior Court Of
Chancery shall be established, with full iarisiic-
ton - all matters Of equity Pros;ded, however
the legislature may also give to the Circuit
Courts Of each county equity jurisdiction. A
ChanosIlor ball Be elected s. tie qualified
electors Of O. whole State, and shall BE- at least
thirty years ID at the time Of his election.n
By act q Assembly, the mode prescribed
for voting o. this amendment i, by writing
on the back a the election tickets, 6 nrxD.
AEsT,n Of No AnEUDnEnr.n
We intend, before The election takes
place, expl 1ing our views upon The pro-
Priety and e1pediency Of this amcndment.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
TAILORING.
-$~
Fall and Winter Fashions

The undersigned begs leave to in>
form his customers aud the public gen.
orally. that he has recently received all
the newest fashions from New York
Philadelphia and London. aud is now
prepared TO execute all work i'm his line
IN very superior stile, aud at the short
est notice.
He has in his employ superior work.
men who have distinguished the mselves
in the principal cities Of both this aud
the old countries, aud having had bis
shop fixed in the neatest manuer, aud
every other arrangement made to cons
tinue his business on a more enlarged
and much improved scale, he respect.
FULLY solicits that encouragement from a
generous public, which be trusts he will
be found to merit. The public are res
pect(ully invited to call and examine
his work and fashions, specimens Of
which are always on hand.
@-A full suit Of clothes will be mac
at any time when required, in twenty
four hours. Nj. QUINLAND.
Stanton, Nov'r %, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05

the powdered lime is perfectly caustic,
it combines with the soil readily, and a
much less quantity will produce the eff
feet of larger ones applied in the CON-
mon mode. The ground should be dry
at the time Of spreading, aud il there i.
no rain for some hours or days afterwards
the effect is heightened. The teams u
sed in field spread with caustic lime,
should not go into it with their legs
wet, a. an injurious effect would be pro.
luced.
Other methods are adopted for redu
cling the lime TO powder. such as wet
ting load at time in the field, aud
stirring it while the water is applied :;
but this work is unpleasant, il not dan,
gerous from the fumes Of the lime, and
shaking is usually no. as complete, nor
can it be as easily or evenly spread, as
by the first mode. When lime has be
come a carbonate or has ceased to be
caus,ic, as it will when exposed to the
air after shaking, the mode Of it's sppli
cation is not SO essential, only remember
ing that the finer the better, and that i
should never be ploughed in deep.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-09-05
D9'. Rz.lx2aeT2.eEH.

WITH NO COLLEGE. NO INsTI.
TUITION. HE BEING SATISFIED
TO REST ON THE PATRONAGE
OF THE PUBLIC, FOR THE SUC>
CESS OF HIS GRANDFATHER'S
VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL PILLS
ESTABLISHED IN ENGLAND
l75l.
The following persons are Agents for
the sale of DR.. Brandreth's Vspetabl.
Universal Pills
William Young, S,aunton, A ugusta Co. Va
w. w. King, Waynesborough, do
Is. F. Graham. Greenville, do
j. G. Roller, Mi Sidney, d.
r.. Watts. Charlottesville, Alb. Co. Va.
e. Il. EsIis, Lovingston, Nelson County.
John Whitehead, New Glasgow, Amherst.
Bailey & Wornock, A mhe rsi G. II.
}. ID. McGuffin, Fairfield, Rock bridge Co.
Any of the above agents, BY calling
on Mr.. VIM. Young. (Slaunton.) aud
paying for the amount of Pills thew
have received and sold, can get fresh
supply, TO be paid for when sold, or re.
turned when called for.
For B BRANDRETH, MD.
b. Green. Trareliing Agent
April 25. lS39-6m