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The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-22
to be drawn at Alexandria, Va. on Saturday Nov IS,
lsll--75 Numbers ~ Drawn Ballots

Tickets only slO-A certificate ola Package of2G Tick
cts will be sent for ) l30--Slurcs IN proportion.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-22
REMOVALS. IN NEW ENGLAND ONLY
OFFICERS REMOVED IN THE New ENGLAND

"TRUTH IS MIGHTY AND WILL PRE-
VAIL"
Since the election of Harrison, snd since the
wings have shown how they manage the affairs
Of government, six States have returned TO their
sober second thought, and the following votes are
the result Of their uuclouded reason:
In Alabama, 5000
Tennessee, 5000
Maine, 10000
Vermont, $4,000
Indldna, $1,000
Maryland, 10000
Showing total Democratic gain Of
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-10-22
LIST OF LETTERS

= E,lAINlNG in the Post Office at Bridsewa'cr.
Ia Snri % lstI
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-04
AGE.SEs.-EE.

MiSseslrrt-Thls Young state has had many
drawbacks roIetatd her Advancement IN prosperity,
but there is aredevuing spirit IN her midst, which
with the great teruhty Of her soil, will eventually
bring her safe through the fiery Trials with which
she has had TO contend. The following extract
of letter received from gentleman IN Column
bus, to whom We forwarded some young "gtun,
tsrsn d short tune since, shows the native energy
Of her people, aud tho pTOduetNeneGs oil the land
II am fully persuaded that cur abused state
will soon become hoglsh aud cowIsh enough 10
eat her own meat, both Of bacon and beef Our
planters are turning their attention 10 these things.
was surprised to find 50 many plgs ordered
last winter, az came up on our boats during the
season. | have seen 10 or II of our States, and
| fully believe that none of them can make them.
selves more independent with the same labour
! than ours. Asio making corn upon our best
lands, We consider 1T very trhlng job. OOe
good pIoughing and hong after the g,ound Is
| planted and broken up is sufficient 10 ensure u;
! from 80 TO 60 bushels OF shsIled corn, and with
good culture 1t will yield much moro--wlh 3
| plenty Of that stuff ysu know We can ratse hsg
tina, can be done, aud then send out /,
500,O bales OF Cotton.
~ hope you viii commune TO publish articles i
relation TO the cotton movements in India |
IS a subject IN which the South feels a deep IN
torest. have not room TO make remurks ~ re
la,on to It now, but feel extremely sollcnous 4
every thing IN relation to it, BE our sentinel here
let us know how we must shape our course, thin
important consequences likely 10 result itor
It, and If i, tends TO our injury, wo cannet kno'
It too soon. Mississippi has tho soil and eli
mate. and may add tho c'uzens, to make W
independent IN any branch of Agriculture, y
coton is her grea, staple, aud lf'ae must pa
tally abanden II, she should be ready for llmcI
e,lnnias.
"Our crops Oo;h Of cotton and corn will hI
Justify tho expectation Of al average ons'
though III. former ia ,hs emily part Of The seasC
was much injured by insects
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-04


Wo are inhabited TO the ST. Jossph's (Flo.
Times, for slip giving an account OF the breuk
lSg Out md progress Of the yellow fever IN TINT
town. The exact time ofls beginning IL not sta.
ed, but up 10 tho 30lh ul there we've thirty seven.
deaths by It, The Times says
"lls raysges III our small community where We
knew all personally who have fallen victims 10 II.
have been terrible and appalrg. Never was
community so Iilile prepared for II, and through
The kndeSl offices Of humanity have been mutual
y aud isariuly exercised by the living towards
the slck-yei there has been more anguish and
dsueAs, than We have ever Witnessed before.
The fever yet continues, but our sparse and seat
tered population has left bot Lille FOR II TO feed
IN. Many Of the blacks have lad it, though With
them, il is of the mildest type, generally yielding
To the simplest practice. Nnh the muiatoss, it
IS more severe, ihOushIess so than with tho
whites
It's supposed to have been conveyed from lia.
ynuu at Which place it has been very violent for
several weeks past.
Among those " no have fallen victims TO the fe-
yer are the fsIIowpg.-Mts. DuvaI, wife Of Tx.
Governor ". 2. Duval, now absent from the
Territory; Mrs Ward, and Miss Georgiana Ward.
mother and sister Of MAJOR i. Ward, now also
absent, Mrs. Sbley, wife Of Mr.. y. S.Slbley.
| formerly Of tao FloldsH, and Mr.. Fleming Dix
| M
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-04

The MBS WHO 3EFRATED TIE LATE ADMIN
Is1nA1IoE.--John ". Bsst, ore of tho most
eIamoiGus of tho crowd, and their most popular
orator, mas very recently been prosecuted IN Ohio
for horse stealing.
Tie Hon. Stephen Oliver Of Mass, who had
been rewarded for his service, Z, the Log CABIN
campaign with lhr Office of Poe, Master at Lynn,
is now awaiting bis trla before if1s District Court
Of Massachusetts, for breaking open letter re-
ctiyed al his office directed to another person.
II lhsse are the best specimens Of the integrity
ard talents our political opponents can present
cot reward and prSmo'ion robbers aud
horse thlevss-It would be modest IN them to
quit their Idle Dragging of possessing all the de.
espCy 10 The land. Flag.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-04

NEw ORLEAS Not. less than three iniunc.
lions are now laid upon The wharyes and works
a, the head of Cana street. The First Munlc.
patty has onjoined the SECeSD MuNcFALlrr
from continuing its wharf No, int the bed Of
the river,at right angles with the Leyee The First
Municipality has also enjoiued Sheriff Ihielan
from further removing the wharf of earth aud
timber; which he had commenced removing on
FRIDAY, in conformity to the decisions Of the Dis.
trict and Supreme Courts. And finally, the Sec
ond Municipality from continuing to extend sad
wharf OF earth and timber. Ofcourse, then, eve
~ hing remains in delightful tuiu quo, unnl
the decisions Of our learned Judges snail have
been rendered III lhs premises. 40, bHiisi'".
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-04

GIVE are authorised 10 announce Michael
MeCarty as candidate for The office OF Tax
Collector oil LOWEdes county al the next Noyem'
Der election.
or We are authorized to announce John
Weldon. as 4 candidate for the office of Tax
Collector of Lownles county al the next Novem-
Der election
20 We are authorized to announce ThO's
j. Lewis. as a candidate FOR the office Of Tax
Collector of LOwndss county at the ensuing No
vsmber election.
CORONER.
~ We are authorized 10 announce Alfred
Thatcher. as a candidate tor the office OF
Coroner Of LowHdes County at ne ensuing No
vember election.
20 We are authorized to announce George
X. MCDANIEL, as candidate for The office
oil Coroner of Lowndes county at the ensuing
November election.
CONSTABLE.
6:- We are authorized to announce ThO'S
f.. Bell. as candidate for the efiice of Town
Constable at the ensuing November election.
TO we are authorized TO announce Robert
BlakeIcy. as a candidate for Town ConsIa
| bic at the November election. Paid.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-04

appear to rest on constructive necessity and pro.
pre,v, Snd nothing more. regard The bill ss as
sertng Tor C1ngtess the right TO incorporate NJ
ted States Bank with power AMI right u esiab Isa
Offices Of discount and dcpJste in the several States
ol this Cuon with OF without their conssn,; prIn-
cip'e to which have always heretofore beea oppo-
set, AL which can never obtain my sanction And
waving al other considerations growing out OF us
other PROVISIONS return 1t 10 the House Ia which il
originated with these my objections to rs approval.
JOHN TYLER.
WAsHrSsrrS Aug, l6, lsN.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-04
THE DEMOCRAT
Is PUBLISHED EsERI sATrRDAT
BY NORTHAMPTON l. ABBEY.
:, WARRINGTON N. FILLS AsBET.
n. Il. woRrHINGroH.

TrsNs-S per anuum IN advance; % N SIX H'0n'hS'
or s6 at the end Of year.
~ nsn.r will be discontinued until al dues have
hen "a excep, al The discretion or'he publishers
,oysRT,sEMESrs inserted at 81 per square y lines
or ess) for the 6rst insertion and 30 cents per
square for each subSeq uent insertion
ACHIEVEMENTS not marked with The number oil
insertions, viii be published until iored and shaf-
ged as above. :,
e1ovsssroSAL Notices and yearly or quarterly ad-
vsr,isements published per agreement.
Personal Notices when admlssIble) will be charged
double price.
Letters to the publishers, 10 insure attention. must
be post paid,
snao Incing candidates for office, $40.
Work orany description done at this Office, must be
maid for when the work IS performed.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-04

Smut IN WHEAT, Every suggestion mud
experiment calculated to aid IN preserving the
great staple Of on, country HON the raVages Of
insects and discusses 10 which II is subject should
be freely communicated to the public, and 20 one
Withholding valuable Information upon subject
Of such vast consequence TO the human family,
eau 10 deemed as scqultng himself OF social
duty which he owes 10 his lellow-man in, so do
ng. We have placed IN our columns tins week,
several articles upon subjects connected with
the culture el Wheat, and aludo to them hero
for the purpose oi introducing nm extract from
letter rem correspondent in Chester District
5. G. relative to the preparation Of seed wheat
ms practised IN his vicinity, aud although tins is
not the quarter whence any new lcht was to be
expected ON the subject, still the fact mentioned
may probably BIO new and acceptable to many
farmers, aud is worthy Of nal.
M. Editor--ls il generally known Tint blue
stone solved IN walei at the rate OF enc pound
to 4 or bushels Of wheat w,Il entirely prevent
the smut from growing, provided tie wheat Ue
soaked from 9 to "a hours IN the waicr thus
prepared; there should DO no moro water than il
necessary to immersc the wheat properly-alter
| beng thu, soaked, tho seed should moi como II
contact with smut ogan by beng put into smut
! " bag. &c.
! BY treating wheat IN this way we Of thus neigh
/ borhood get nd of smut; aud " hen wheat IL no
soaked ia blue stone, We invariably have smut
which is great drawback Oh what little we idlae
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-04
MANAGEMENT OF ORCUARDs.

Before the srousd freezes 10 autumn dig tho
earth five or SIR inches deep round the fruit trees,
and the distance Of eight or ten lncees Fl om each;
remove 1t to a sutnble place and burA with dry
brush, or whatever combustble Is convenient, 10
destroy the germ Of the esnksr worm and other
hurtiul insects. Mix this burnt earth with lime or
ashes, and double crop may be expected next
season. u any farmer or gardener links this
too much labor let HIM remember, that there Is
nothing good under the sun obtained without
some expense, and that every thing in nature has
lis Pucc. Choice iTut is amongst lhs greatest
uxunes Of The earth, but cannot be obtained
without particular attention to the cultivation Of
the orchard -igrieulhrisL
Current bgsh,s--A wollen rag placed upon
CufTaul bushes will cause caisrpillars TO collect
upon them. from whlch they may be taken off and
Killed, Small items Of information will save vast
amounts OF money and trouble.--Ib
Cure for The sore iongu. IN horses or cattle
A respectable farmer Of williamson, Of long sx.
psrlene., tells as that he has never lalIed Surny
the sore tongue almest lnstaniaReously BY The
| following course, VIZ: Gag The affected animal,
then take out the tongue with strong soap sud and
| little mop, lhoughly wash the mouth and throat,
particularly all the maamed rarts and ulceratons
about the root oi lhe tongue, then take poke Der.
'is' by he hand tua" and RIB hsm we'll upon
every diseased part Hits not eiTectuaI tho
fret operation, repea, and our friend Gays, 1t hevet
fails We have confidence 10 his experience. 10.
| 10 EAsR rms PAN oPA TooTH.--Thosa wh1
have "klllRg tooth aches can have relief in ten
minutes OF less by putting mixture OF equal
parts OF Alum and common salt, into the affected
tooth by means Of u little cotton plug. Permun-
ent rsheilS never obtained While there are decay.
cd teeth in the mouth. ID.
Iarnish for Boots and Shoes, BY uhieh then
ara rendersd lmperrioRs 10 Haisr.-Take pint
Of llnseed oil, with la ID Of mutton suel, d or 8
on. OF becswax, aud Il small piece Of rosin. Boil
all these in plpkn and let the liquid cool I'LL i.
/, milk warm. Then with hur brush, lay i, on
new boots and shoes. II old boots or shoes arc
TO be vanished, the mixture is to be lard on when
ho leather is perfectly dty--Ayiemtaralist
Valuable recipe. When crack ia discovered
4 IN stove through which the Are or smoke pens
. trales, the mp etiure may be completely closed It
,C moment. with II composition consisting Of wooC
A ashes and common salt, made into paste with
= hle water, plNslsred over the crack Tho gooc
v effect Is equally Certain, whether the stove b.
;, cold or hot.--Long Island Star.
n SUGAR rs PoRK,--lf sugar and pork arc Tho
= sane pnce, which Is the cheapest food for iam
{, Y Many persons who buy their meat, are ex
n cllsveIy Psnurous IN their purchases Of sugar
o under the impression that they caDnut afford IL
n ! am confident that they aie mlsysklng then own
1 interest. Besides, sugar particularly for children
I Isamuch more healthy Diet that Is. when mol
> used 10 excess.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-04
Vol S No o

gentlemen forge, isat ou, Of the last fourteen
vafs IN Europe al least ten had been eOmmsn-
ssd without any formal deolaraIiOnl No; Eng
aad would no, send US wtId she was coming.
Tue thunder Of her cannon would be The voice IN
which she would speak the purpose Of Der heart
10 long. hated IWal."-Ib.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-04

CoTros rRom INpA--Wo incidentally nIIu-
ded in our last to tho experiment now beng made
underline direction Of hlgh authorities IN "rea'
Britain, so to improve the culture and manage
m,nt of the cotton plant IN tho territories oi that
mower in India, as TO supersede 10 Us great shsA-
len, a, possible, the consumption ut The producl
ofthls country Tor tho putro:eS OF her manuIacIu-
ter,. We adhered 10 the opinions, heretofore
EXPRESSED aud urged upoa The attention Of our
friends in the otton.plantmg States IN hopes 'na'
they may be preparing Tor such an emergency as
tho cu,,ailment of demand for their staple, IN the
CREATES, foreign market We refer 10 Tho subject
soalo for the purpose OF introducing the remarks
made dining In. last week IN the House oil hep
ressn,alives, by a distinguished representative
from Georgia, which shews CO acideHce o. 'is"S
aeon tn. important subject, Win nose "h'ch we
hay. ut,sestsdto our readers. Tho subject un'
ds, debate VAS tho bill for the eIlabllshmsnl oil
homo squadron Tor the protection oil our coaS'S
NJ, KING in the course Of his remarks, sad
no chad no apprehension that that lofnloaoiy ana
.agarious powef had any intention OF immediate
war with thus country; 1t would not vi present sun
! he, ,ol,cy but she was gradually and silently
| yet surely altering he' "H''' 2! 49,, r. - ~
above all things ~ emsnc'pate het'eh ho"' 'h0
| necessity Of depending OIL any OF cur WOuuo''
J for CARRYING on those manufactures WINCH hs,0
! the ,rest sources Of her weSlth. Hence "nhs
"a IA .msnc,paed her slaves IN The west IN
lis sha snll retained millions IN slavery 10 IN
diva and was endeavorng to avail herself Of their
industry for supply ofisw material ne" Obtain
cd from ths country" The moment 'rea'
BRIAN could supply Lsrsslt elsewhere WIN 'n'
raw material for her manufactures We inbu -.
n,,, w.r-war 10 the knlle--war With all hsI
'Snod.r After dllaung further on the grand
~,me now playing by that country, MI. A. asked
sb,,bsr THIS government would be content l'
.lesp IN reckless security under such state o
,b,ng.. and never take step to meet and couh
,enct a system Of policy chtch was aimed at gu
oro.psn,y, and il possible at the very eXIslene
Of our republican institutional Would we wal
| ali .hc came upon u, ike thief IN the nga'' d
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-04
CANDIDATES.
SECRETARY OF STATE,

The lee for announcing The name Of cahdI
ate is sic.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-04

The PLANETS ISHABITSp,-We cannot dls-
cover asy reason why all the planets should be
provided with atmospheres, unless II was that
thew might all be lnhnbiable; but those planets
claim our attention on another account Inc
axis of every planet as far as we can discover Is
inclined 10 the plain Of its orbit. The effect OF
such an inclination, like that cfthe earth, IS
change Of seasous,-a change that seems to be
calculated 10 increase the fruits Of the SOIL for lhe
benefit Of man and beast. From the proofs al
ready stated and the additional circumstanesS'we
infer, without hesitation, that the planets are m
habited.
TrcHyIcAL AND TLNDrR-The following
toast was offered by brother Of the Type al W"
late 4ih Of July celebration, at kaIe'gh S0Hn
Carolina.
By William Stringsr.--" Heavens last es
oftn-wonan Without az. We M her as the
of beautl--May her enemy feel the T oil re-
morse and may the iron Ct OF death soon Pu
a period to his career
| The FIRST book printed on paper OF hnshsl
manufacture, was IN l495 Of 'e6 from the pFesso
wenken do words. Typographical antiquities
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-04

A VIEW OF BOTH OcEANs,-The lofty point on
which We stood was perfectly clear;tbo atmosphere
was of transparent beauty, and looking beyond
he region Of desoation. below US, at a dis
tsncs of perhaps tw o thousand feet, the whole
country vas covered with clouds, and the
city al the foot OF the volcano was invisible
By degrees the more distant clouds were lifted,
and over the immense bed we saw al the moment
tho Atlantic and Pacihc Oceans. This was the
grand spectacle we had hoped, but scarcely ex.
pecled TO behold. My companion bad ascsn
ded The volcano several times, but on account OF
the clouds had only seen the two seas once be.
fore The point at which they were VISIBLE were
the Gulf Of Ncoya and the barber Of San Juan,
not directly opposite but nearly at right angles 10
| each other, SO that we saw them without turning
| the body. In right line over the tops Of the
mountains neither was mole then twenty miles
distant, and from ths great height at which we
stood, they seemed almost at our feet. l.ls the
only point in the world which commands view
of the two seas; and ranked tho sigh, with
those most interesting occasions, when from
the top Of Mount Sinsi looked out upon the
desert of Arabia, and from Mount Hor saw the
Dead Sea,--Strphsns researches in CtairH! Il
mertcG,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-04
THE SOBER SECOND THOUGHT"
ELECTIONS IN THE WEST

ELECTIONS In THE WEST.
Hail TO the first bright cheering ray,
That breaks through darkness from the West:
The tempest cloud has passed away
BY truths eternal bgh. oppressed.
Ssy-ey what magic is il wrought
The peoples sober second thought"
Well may each patriot bosom hail
1Als herald oil a great returning;
We'll may corrupton's sons grow pale
Their golden hopes have changed TO nournng;
For on the Western winds is brought
" The peoples sober second thought
As closed the Red Seas waterY path,
EnEuphng Pharaoh's godle" tram:
A reunited peoples wrath
Snail swnow-ne'er to rise again
The knavlSh host thai held as noughi,
&" 1hepeoPIc's sober second thought
Though al their feet Paclolus rolled
lis golden tlde-as told in fable
Though God-Ike men" are bought and sod,
And earth itself were purchsssble-
There's one thing never can be bought,
The people, sober second thought"
IN Y. .Ntw Era.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-04
From BIackwood's Edinburgh Magazins.l
BYE-PAST TIME.

iCIom DlackWoou Edinburgh hAgdLhel
BYE-PAST TINE.
The sky is blue, the sward Is green,
The learupon the bouah is seen,
The wind comes from the bslmy west,
The little songster builds his nest,
The bee huns on from flower 10 flower,
! IL twilghl's dim and penslve hour;
The Joyous year arrives; but when
Shall bye-past times come backagaln'
| think on childhoed's glowing years
How soft, how bright. the scene appears
How calm. how coudless, passed away
The long, long summers holiday
may not muse must not dream
Too beautiful these visions seem
For earth and mortal mem but when
Shall bys-past times come back sgaln
| think Of sunny eyes so soi,
Too deeply ielt, enjoyed TOO off,
When through the balmy zelda roved,
With her, the earliest, dearest loved;
Around whose form yet survey,
10 thought 4 bright celestial ray,
To present scenes denied and ghen
Shall bye-past tunes come back sEaln'
Alas the verld at distance seen,
Appesr'd all blissiul and serene,
An Eden formed 10 tempt the foot,
With chrystal gtEeams and golden fruit;
That world, when tried and trod is found
A rocky waste, thorny ground
We then revert to youth but when
Shall bys-past times coHe back agalE'
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-04

1--WE are authorised TO announce Dr.
nanieI O. williams. of Kinds cosnIy as
candidate for Secretary OF State. fald'
STATE SENATE
r@- We are authorized to announce Gen1.
Jesse Speight. as candidate at the no"'
November eecuon 10 represent LO"ndes county
IN the State Senate.
~ WE are authorized TO announce Capt.
p. IL. Starke. asa candidate lor Senator
of Lowudes County, at the ensuing November
election,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-04
VETO MESSAGE.
MESSAGE

or THE PRESIDENT OF THE L. STATES,
Returning with his objections, the bill to incorPo-
rate the Fiscal Bank Of the United SlaIss.--
IT., Al. Gal. 81 IL. T,;y.I SJ.g.,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-03-15
THE INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS, Ola
INDIAN PIN GATlVE

MI ANU AClIkED under the Immediate suneEintsn
w denee OF WIN. Virgin, VieePresidsnt OF the North
u Jan Sih l3S for the OF Disease the form of To-
srnlieG hetnsien Nervous, Inn lnmaiory and PutI!d
teNerr Me asies Small PoG and ErYsipeas
81 the Brain. Throat, stomach Lungs Liver,
honey2 and bader; Pains ia the Stomach Back
consumption; DTopsy Of the Head III Chest OF The
miss career, Gravel, Loss OF Appetite; Head Ache
kheuuiasu. both Acute and Chronic; Sptin. and Vou,.
lns OF Blood DaTTheA, Dysehiery and Coles; Synespe
APopeky and PARALYSIS; Dyspepsia, Hypochoudrisss
tanus Eptle psy, Whoopng Cough Papitaon the
Ulcers and roreso f every descIipcon Hystercks Wea
Nerves snd Lowness OF Spirits Suppression and ohsr de.
hcate Fcmae Complaints.
THE An OF Healing had It's origin in the Woods ard the
Forests still the best Medical school"
The above named Indian Vegetable pills not suly thu.
roughly cleanse the stomach and bowels Of all bilious hn
nouTs, and uhsr impurities. but they also open N pore
OF the skin and induce proper discharge blythe
Kdntys mus will be seen, that by single operation
OF THIS extraordinary medicine. all drains are
openeoi The blood and other fluids compleely Dur6
cd and disease OF every kind u literally driven from Tho
One happy circumstance connected with using the In
dan Vegetable Bills Is, they only always The sh
lnedIcne, always sac, and always DO good hu
y absolutely imDossble for them To do injury OF harm
therefore, no time should be lost Ia listening TO eontrade
,orS ADVICE the only inquiry should be- Il sic
So me soouSr aiew doses OF the Indian Pills are admin
and usefulness. ~ -''''
Again. The Indian Purgaise recommends Eseu 4, all.
because, no matter what be The of The iseas
he ine0ieine u always right always safe will always "a
good aud can never possibly DO harm single dose Wall
40 oil ts value than volumes written in it, praise.
supply of the above Pills received aud for sale by
-, EusTACE a son,
It lo-roIeS doota helow the Bell Tavern.