davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06

y ARKER'S Cough Syrup, one the best med,
D icnes for cough, cold any disease of the lungs
for sale by s. p. REDFLELD.i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06

| Tasburgh, Rev ] Clark
LOiOeH, ] D Harding
Morgan, Rev D Packer.
Troy, A ] Rowell
LAMoILLE CO.
Cambridge, NJ Stafford
/ Eden, C Fisk
ElmOre, Dea Camp
HydePark, E P Fitch
Johnson, A W CALDWELL
MorristoaUn, J West
StoaC, B H Fuller
WaterUiIle, H A Fisk
do Cd Page
V'1Icott, J Smith
WINDSOR CO.
bethel, Rev d Field
CGuendiSh, Rv w FEvans
Chester, o Hutchinson
Rochester, Rev Vim Scales
Roydlt0n, d Woodward
Sharon, P Metcalf
Woodstock, T Hutchinson
RUTLAND CO.
| Brandon, J w Hale
Rutland, r R Thrall
Wallingford, Rev MrC on
stantine & D E Mich lson
wINDHAM COUNTY.
Rockingham, Rev Mr. Bar
/ Der.
TolUnshend, w R Shaftes
Wilmington, OIL Skater
Wardsb0ro'. DR.. d Hyde.
Hammonds Mills, DR.. s
Billings
jamaica, Rev. M Spencer.
Fayetteville, E Atwood
Dover, P P Perry
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester, d Roberts iF
| Matteson, No. Benningto
Lemuel Bottum, Shaftsbur,
John Landon, Factory Poir
Sherman Paris, Dorset !
ES Sherman, W. Rupert
Dea. Hurd, SYNDICATE
DR.. Mickey, Arlington
Lawrence Co., N. Y.
Agents.
are authorized by the Stat
lrty, to act as their Agents in
Letting funds for the cause.
II the Freeman,
P, Esq, Montpelier.
Volcott.
Iontpelier.,
IAN, Hartford, N. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06

A N Ointment and Powder, which together are
EA certain cure for Salt Rheum for sale by
March 14th lift s. p. REDFIELD
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06
Compare the MEN and their
PRINCIPLES,
LIBERTY TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G.. BIRNEY,
of Michigan.


"Our own slave states and especially the more south.
ern of Them in which the number Of slaves is greater
and in which, of course, the sentiment of injustice
stronger than the northern ones to be placed
the list Of decaying communities.
"The question now for the North finally to decide is
shall the slave states draw down with them, and beth
perish, shall we by decided conunct exertion of viz
tuous energy, ourselves and them from destruction
james G. BTney.
allow not to human laws, be they primary
dairy, matter by what numbers, with what solemn il
ties ordained the least sembance right establish Sa
very, to make property of my eIO, created equally with
myself in the image of God. Individually, political
communities men have right to enact Slavery,
than they have to enact MURDER basphemy, incest
adultery To establish slavery is to dehrone right, tC
rampe justice, the only true foundation of Govern
ment Governments exist, not for the destruction of lib
erty, but for its defenceno for the humiliation of men
rights but their preservaon- Birney on Anneration
Whilst the South is crying out for the Unon and char
cling the Aboonsts with aiming to destroy it, the Unor
it wants is in which the North is tamey to submit
the indgnities and degradation which slavery upo
free laboro the destruction of the press and the saugh
ter of its deendershe subverson of the right of petition
in fine, to the handing of the government to tn
South to be administered solely by savehodng pollit
clans for the perpeuy of the system of slavery -Bri
aey's Letter, Feb. Is, 1885,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06
FIRE! FERE!!

TEVHE Members of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurans g.
u Company are hereby notified that the following
sessmens have been made by the Directors all ea
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06

- ogarth's Remedy for the Piles, warranted
q I to cure no pay. For sale by
lift S. p. REDFIELD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1844-09-06

{" know there is customary dogma which holds that
negro slaves cannot be the subjects of property. shall
dwell long upon this speculative abstraction THAI
is property tohich the la,O declares to be property
Two hundred years of legislation have sanctioned ant
sanctifed negro slaves property"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-03
REPLY TO THE GLOBE.

The Globe charges the "organ of the Presi-
dent" with striving to defeat the Jacobin candi-
dates in Connecticut, and remarks that while
we are doing this we are knocking at the door
Of the Van Buren, Convention, and praying for
Mr.. Tyler's admission.
Twice have the friends of the President
thrown their weight into the Van Buren, scale in
Connecticut, and elected the Van Buren, candi-
dates and Immediately after their success Mr.
Van Buren's organs have invariably denounced
the President most ungratefully. Hence, we
shall ever protest against any Of our friends
"hepng" to elect Van Buren, candidates again,
anywhere-or Van Buren, himself
II is untrue that the President or his organs
are knocking for admission into the Van Bu-
rem Convention. They do not ask any favors
of the projectors of the Van Buren, Convention,
and as for his printers and toadies, they despise
them, and defy them and their entire machine
ny. The friends of the Observation-Disclosures
intend having Convention, which will repre-
sent the Republican party more truly than Mr..
Van Buren's Convention, and its nominee will
be elected.
Messrs. Blair and Kendall may possibly think
that the Republican party will recognise as
leaders and diciaiors the modest individuals
who. by the most strenuous e1erlious, effected
the defeat Of Gen. Jackson, and the 'bargain" be-
tween Messrs. Adams and Clay-but nee think
differently, and intend to act differently.
The result in Connecticut will not weigh a
feather with the friends of the Administration
their course is irrevocably taken. The Globe
concern may pursue its profiga,e course-ws
will discharge our duty to the country, and tc
the Republican party
The Globe 10 well aware that it will b'
speedily branded by the Republican party-how
ever it has secured quarter ofa millions wortl
ofprinting.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-03

.ih,,,iv 10 be great The pending negotiations,
vsbioh tsvc been unanimously called upon 10 take
ehsrgc or have never been exceeded IN their mpor-
tancs by any since that which sealed our incePeD-
denco pting that which so honorably Terminated
the late war ! can scarcely hope that ! shall be
able 10 terminate by any effort can make, The duties
which have To perform, with the same unanimity
with which have been called ON To undertake them
7 shall however. omit no exertions TO preserve that
high and general confidence which has led TO my APP
ponlmenI, and should deeply deplore, should II be
my misfortune to have il impaired 10 any degree
But as greatly as should regret It, shall not DC de-
TERED from doing what may nonssuy osnee ~ pe
right even by that sacrifice NY duty ana my ooun-
try shall be NV guides and shall faithfully ioiiow
them lead where they may
II IS well known that am the advocate OF peace
peace with all, and especially WIN Una. g'ea'
conniry from which we draw origin, and oil whose
renown we NAV well be proud. There are no other
two countries which do more harm 10 each other
or confer greater benefits the one on inc oeet' Du'
As highly as value peace, hold IL subordinate 10
the honor and just rights Of The country WHIST on
the other hand no consideration shall induce me 10
sacrifice the peace II the country, by claiming more
IN the discharge Of my duties, than shall honestly
believe that the honor and rights OF the country de-
mand Her true honor and interest consist, accord
ing to my conception, in claiming nothing but what
IS rig t and in accepting nothing that Is not.
Permit me in conclusion to say, that no language,
which can command, suitably express the feel
ings excited in my bosom by The honors which the
citizens Of this ancient and honored commercial me-
tropolis of the State have conferred me, and by
the highly acceptable manner in which, their or
gan and the honorable the mayor Of the city, that
Of the corporation, have so kindly rendered them.
They, and the many heretofore bestowed upon me.
and the steady supper, which have ever received
from my fellow citizens of Charleston, in all the tri
ais and difficulties through which It has been my lot
to pass, have imposed debt of gratitude which
shall remember, but which shall never be able
adequately to discharge
With high respect, am, &c.
J. c. CALHOUN.
H. BAILEY ESQ., Chairman, &c.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-03

Extract OF q teller from General Hndren
jackson 10 a disfine uished Member Of Con-
gress, dated
HERMITAGE, March IL, 1874.
"The PRESENT golden moment to obtain
Texas must not be lost, or Texas MUST, FROM
NECESSITY be thrown into the arms of Eng
land, and BE FOREVER LOST TO THE UNITED
STATES! Need call your attention TO the stu
alton Of the United States-England in pe,ses-
sion OF Texas, or in strict alliance, offensive
and defensive, and contendiDg for California
How easy would il be for Great Britain TO IN
terpose force sufficient to prevent emigration
TO California from the United States, and sun
ply her garrison from Texas. Every REAL Anr-
RrcAs, when they view this, with the danger TO
New Orleans from British arm. from Texas.
MUST UNITE HEART AND HAND IN THE ANNErh-
Tior OF Texas TO THE UNITED STATES. IL will
be strong IRON HOOP AROUND OUR UNos, and
BULwARK against all foreign inrdsion or az
gression. | say again, let not this opportunity
slip to regain Texas, or it may elude our erasp
FOREVER, or cost us oceans Of blood, and mil.
lions Of money, to free Us from the evils that
may be brought upon US ! hope and trust there
will be as many PATRIOTS in the Senate, as will
rafify the treaty, which, | have no doubt, piiI
be promptly entered into. again say to you,
that rSis MOMENT MUST NOR ne LOST, OR REAL
NECESSITY MAY COMPEL Texas TO LOOK Else.
WHERE FOR PROTECTION AND SAFETY
ANDREW JACKSON.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-03

short time since both the Richmond En-
quirer and the Globe fully and unequivocaliy
endorsed the orthodox Democracy OF The South
Carolinian, from which the sr'joined article Is
copied. Nay, if we remember rightly, those
journals compiimented the South Carohnlan
very handsomely and fatteringly, 1t is now
our time 10 endorse it-but we are no Halter
er
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-03
AN APPEAL TO THE INTEuIGENcER.

The Inieigencer has asserted that the Exc
euiive "begged" the Texan Government 10 aP-
ely for anne xalion, and that the British Minis
ter has given notice that his Government had
no designs upon Texas" We appeal 10 the
candor of the IntelIigencer TO correct these
errors. We assure ii, by authority, that nei'he'
OF the statements have any foundation IN
truth.
Messrs. adams aud Clay "begged" The Mex
lean Government 10 eede Texas TO the United
States.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-03

We have seen an article going the rounds
that Mr.. Henderson had come Envoy Extraor
binary TO conclude the Treaty Of Annexation,
Such a statement would imply that Mr.. Van
Zandt had been suspended. This would be
doing great injustice TO Mr.. Van Zand,. whose
zeal and ability retains for him the full conf
dence of his Government. Mr.. Henderson is
his adjunct of the same grade.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-03

concern:
TRANSLATION.
Concessions made in favor OF The ports Oh
M.riel and Cardenas, as provisional measures
.uhiect 10 such alterations as experience may
show to be necessary
1. Spanish vessels, registered in nationai
ports, may enter the said ports, and discharge
and load, under the existing regulations
2. Vessels of any other nation, coming IN
ballast, to take in the productions OF the eoun-
try, may also be admitted.
3. National and foreign vessels, bringing from
abroad the following articles. may also be ad'
mitted, viz beams, boards, and planks, s'aVes'
wooden boxes, hogsheads and barrels, mounted
or unmounied, tiles, boards for sugar boxes.
Iron moulds, sheet brass or zinc for sugar
making; hemp or linen bags and ropes; san
beef or pork; dried cod OF other fsa; salt from
the island; iron nails. Steam engines ie'
sugar making machines and sleeves for sugar
facioriesj separate parts Of machines for sugar
making; other articles for the same purpose ;
bricks.
1. The said vessels bringing other articles
than those aforementioned, cannot enter the
said ports without having first discharged in the
established ports of the Island the articles, the
direct importation of which is prohibited in the
ports here named.
CONCESSIONS IN FAVOR OF sAGUA.
Fruits alone may be exported from Sagua IN
der any flag, and from any place ; and, in con-
sequence, vessels may enter in ballast, in order
to carry away fruits.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-03

NJ Mr.. Clay, we hear, is indisposed. We
predicted this would be the case, as soon as he
heard OF the desperate movement Of Mr.. Web
ster' He has declined visiting places, where
preparations bad been made TO receive him
Mr.. Webster has dealt him a thunderbolli
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-03

Wha, the Globe says about circulars being
cent TO Connecticut by the friends of the Ad-
mistraiion 10 q mere fabrication.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-03

TThe following letter from Mr.. Calhoun TO
the citizens of Charleston, who, without dis
tinctiop of party, rendered him public dinner,
on the occasion Of his departing from his native
State to discharge the duties of one of the high
est Offices in the Government, we copy from the
Charleston Mercury
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-03
CaAsLEsros, March 26, lslt.

srn; exceedingly regret the arrangement. which
have made, and the time have fixed for my arrival
in Washington, will not pernit me to accept the in
vitation Of my fellow-citzens Of Charleston to par
take Of public dinner, which you, a, the organ Of
their committee, have 30 accepably rendered.
You right in supposing that left my retire
ment with great reluctance. When | resigned m,
seat in the Senate Of the United States intended so
to close my public life, unless the voice Of my coun
try should call me into iis service. had accom-
prshed my full tour Of duty. had served the pub.
lie for thrty6ve years continuously in various capa-
cities, according to the best Of my ability and anx
iously desired repose Bot hold that whom the
voice Of the country distinctly pronounced, demands
the service Of any citizen, he bound to obey be the
sseri6cs what i may. In my case feel the rsspon.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-03
OFFICIAL.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
Washington, April 2, 1874

The following information, communicated TO
,he Department by the Charge d'Afaires, ad
,..,.r,rn. of Spain, near this Government, is
published for the benefit of those whom 1t may
concern:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-03
ANOTHER LETTER FROM THE OLD
HERO AND STATESMAN.
from The Richmond Enquirer.

jackson 10 a distine uished Member Of Con-
gress, dated
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-03

and distnsuishsd defence Of The nee iassiaiss"s Of
our country EMBODIED IN he well defined and lisrID
rowGas or rHE GovESsAKsr As rKEscxIstp IN rnE
ws,rrrs CONSTITUTIONS, esabIsksd BY our gorJathsrs,
10 ~Aieh your pubic life has bee" devoted pres
ence at ths meeting would DO exceedingly gratifying
~ them.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-03
Hon. Johs TrLER, of Va.
To these expressions the President thus replies

To these expressions the President mus roPiies
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April IL, 1910
Gentlemen Your letter of the 26th March, in
yiting me TO be present " at u convention OF the
Young Men Of Indiana, to be holden ON the 18th OF
May next, on the Tippecanoe battle ground" was
received last evening Al the same time that l am
compelled TO orego the invitation thus kindly tender
cd TO me, beg you TO be assured that few things
would afford me high qualification to visit the
ground on which was fought one Of the most ceebra-
ted battles OF our country and where was won one OF
our most brilliant and important victories. Efforts
are increasingly making TO tarnisb the laures which
adorn the brow OF that man under whose conduct
that victory achieved but history will be faith
full to itself and when those who seek to wither them
shall have been gathered TO their undistingushed
graves, the name Of the citizen who conquered at
rippecanoe will still live in the grateful recollection
| OF his countrymen. feel no surprise that the young
men OF the entire Northwest, but more especially
those of Indiana, should 90 thither to view that field
on which their fathers fought and conquered thereby
quoting the alarms Of wives and of mothers. Could
be present, should fearessly claim my right, a
citizen OF Virginia, to participate in all your feel
ings aud IN all your reJoicings You would unbesl-
talingy recognise my right in the recollection of her
original proprietorshp over that very battle ground,
| and in the relation which exists between Virginia
and Indiana. of mother and daughter. There is no
| citizen Of this State who does not cherish this re-
| collection, and derive from the fact of your rapid
growth in wealth and Importance, cause Of sincere
congratulation.
For the kind expressions oheh you hare been pleased
10 employ in reference my PAST political course, you
haze my toarnles thanks may be permitted 10 say that
IN The humble part phieh haze had 10 act in public life,
but one moiipe has influenced me, AND THAT HAS
BEEN TO PRESERVE THE CONSTITUTION, THE GREAT
| CHARTER OF AMERICAN LIBERTY UNCHANGED, AND
UNALrERED, and 10 aduanee, a far in lay the
| happiness and prosperity Of the ishoie country.
| have the honor to be, gentlemen,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-03

To Messrs. Hinkle, Reynolds, and others, Of the
Committee.
And it, after this distinct avowa of the STATE rights
Democratic doctrine, Of Nh Tyler on the part oil those
who penned the invitation, and The clear and emphatic
response Of Nr Tyler in The affirmative thereto, you still
doubt our declaration, we ask you to ponder upon
this, which was sent him from Ohio, and which be-
of the terms in which it was couched, he felt
compelled to accept, viz
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-03

Concessions made in favor OF the ports oil
and Cardenas, as provisional measures,
.uhiec, TO such alterations as experience may
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
Rramdrcth's ,Haasi $
PICTURE OF HEALRH

Health is characterised IN an inHivi
dual by the absence Of all pain, suffering
or affection in any part Of his'body; by
the free and regular eXerCtse'o( all his
functions without any exception. They
consist IN having good appetite at meal
times, an easy digestion, free evacua =
lions, without Iooseness or CostiVeness
At least once in every twenty y-lour hours,
and without heat, drypess, or burning
al The passage; the free issue Of the wa.
Ter without scrim0ny or burning, aad
without reddish sediment which Is al
ways slgr Of apresen or an approach
IDg pain; qulet sleep without agitation
or Troublesome dreams: no Iasle OI bile
OF other bad taste 10 tho meuh upon
rising 'in the mornings 40 sourness or
disagreeable rising Of the s'omach; n
clean tongue; n sweet breath NJ y, hing
pimpies or spots on the skin; no piles
no burning heat upon any part of the
body; no excessive thirst when unexpos
ed 10 Labor or other known cause; no 10.
terruption 10 any natural evacuation, nor
pain at their periodical return.
Where the state of the system does
not hdrmoni2e with the above picture oI
health, 1t 10 Of the greatest importance
that no time be lost IN sending for a doc
Tor, or IN the use Of foolish remedies to
often the result Of specuIalion: In-'eod
of this course let desc Of Braudrelh's
Pills be taken, which will deceive
hut vii al once restore health o the or.
GAG or part that requiresi,
All who wlsh to preserve their health,
all who nro determined TO defend their
Ilfo against The chCroachmenIs of dis
ease which might send them premature
Iy to the grave, will, without hesitation
have recourse to the Brandrrlh Pills,
when the state Of the system does mott hor
monlze with the above picture oI health
Those who 1.-Two in II Counlry where
contagious or other diseases prevail,
should often think of this lrue rpclure ol
hen h, and obselve.himseIl wIthparlicu.
lar attention, IN orderto net accordingly.
The wise and rightly directed vii follow
this adVice-the uuwise are leli TO their
own destruction. For sale bv
ii. A. STlDGER.
July 10, 1874
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
+ & E Z

We regret the necessity which exists
in caullonIng the public against The ma
ny counterfeit preparations Of Wild
Cherry which are fast overspreadlUg
the country, The insttumentalty Of o
lew unpriOciplsd dealers. who, for the
paltry galn OF a lew dollars, would palm
Of upon suffering humanity a miserab' e
substitute OF their own sleWing. or some
worthless article which they had bought
Tor t1fie-IO the manifest in Jury (and
perhaps loss Of llIe) to the person using
II. We rep"ar, then, lei purchasers be
on'therr guard, and in e'lnsrauees in
.qnirn par'icuarIy iorlDf. Wislar's Bal
sam of Wild Cherry! The mos valuable
ieGIl Y medicine ever before off, red for
sale, an nowU used by the most nreIIi-
gent ard respectable families throughout
the 'U0ued States ,GIrPr,ceSl 90 per
bottle. orc bottles Tor SIS For sale in
Cincinnati only by
SANFORD Il PARK,
Corner OF 4rh and Walnut ats.
Sanford &'Park are General Agents
'or the West.
Sold in Carro'lon, 10y R KENN NFEY
In WayDeoburg, by tREOVisE Il
PlERONG.
In SieubonViIe, by A. L FRAZIER
Aug 3, lS43 Book seller.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
IRInxAcCd! FIaxscCdN

The subscribers wlsb TO purchase a
quantity ol'Flaxseed Tor which they will
pay tho highest marketprice when de-
Iivered al their store in Goods or cash
90 may be agreed upon.
JAtKsON g. THOMPSON
CarroI|lon, Juy ,30rh, lSd4,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
The FAMILY DIRECTOR:

Desi gned as help to those sChO are sup
plying them seipes in vhoIe or inpart
wih Woolen goods Of Meir Own man
utdCtUre.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
EasIm1n'S Life Preserving
BaISaIll,

10 warranted a safe and speedy cure
Ior Oll Bowel Complaints fer pdnIls or
children, DlNrrhma, Dyseulery, Bloody
Fink, Cholrrs Morhus, Cholera Inlan-
,um, Nausea, Vomiting, Morning Sick.
ness Of Mothers, Cholic, 'Flalulenoy
Heartburn or CardeaIgl sc.
No family should he without this in
eelImabIe FamiEy Medicine, 1t has
.nvcd life in many instances after all
other medicines had lalled-irum Ih,s
tact il derived is name.
Price % cents
Agentsfor Cdryoll'coWniy
III A STiDGER,
ChrrollIon
CARR T. CUMMINGS,
Loesbur
| Ju'y 2, 1874 IS 3n.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1844-10-31
Oct, 49,.
1T SHOULD BE KNOWN THAT
EAS TIM Ms
SOeCiGc { lIbrOca q on,

SWVVFHC HHTWH WIT
Surpasses all other external remedies in
the cure OF Rheumatism, all seTted pans
IN tho side or breast, lame or weak backs
egne IN the face or breasts Of emo 'es
sposms, BRUISES, frosted feet. "hiIblains
Tie DoIore,w, sUf jo'5js, contracted
rco'ds, indOIenl eri painful swqI''ogs,
tooth ache, &c B,lbi,g me chest aud
side with It. proves an Important OUXrIr-
airy in the cOro"oi consumption, coughs
LGuncEiFis asthma, Group &c.
Agents - Il A SIDGEE, Carrolhon, {
Carr T. Cummings Lceshurgh,fO,