davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-09

nuns and RIFl.ES--A superior as..- "a ..,<-pt of
~ single a"d double barrel Sho, Guns and Rifles.
febis o, MAZANGE & co i. AZ Cou,-.t :
WHlsKEY &c1lst bbs whiskexs 40 his<is
w spgar, for sale INV Nv y : -, -
~hi7 Itu7aG, wESTFELDr q BRO
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-09

RULL's COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SAR-
- SAPARILLA, For the cure Of Scrofula in all
ITS forms, diseases Of the skin, eruptiors, sc :,
rheumatism, dyspepsa, chronic diseases of the
u~gs, cancerous affections counterfeit the desiIc-
tive effects Of mercury, and all diseases arising from
an impure state Of the bnod. Fun sa,e by -a.. ati
80 r. L. WATKiNu 8 CO., Druggist,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-09

hN.
|, Gabrl Johnston, No 6 Reckless street, do GER
t,fy that nv wife, Jane, afflicted for two wears
with rheumatism, and At as entirely disabled,
so that she WAS obliged 10 lie conhncd 10 bed hesr-
inp Of Cantrrll'- Mtdcated Syrup al Sarsapariila
or anti.ScorLulic Syrup, | procured four In tes
which completely removed all her pains and stiffness
cure. She is now able 10 attend la her household
duties rs usual GABRIL JoHEsToN.
Philadelphia, January %, 1914.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-09

"tNES-The subscriber has iecei,e,l y con-
/ w sign,nent from Messrs. Bunker Il Co. New.
York, II choice Assortment of old Madeira Wine in
or d.lzen each These wines are offered for
<=le with full guarsniy Of their genuinensss and
quality. "a "a ROHERT S. BUNKER
decl9 n corner Of Royal and 81 Francis,sirneis
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-30
THURsDAY. JANUARY i, lsAe.
NAr1onA1 DrrrNor.-.we publish to-day a

NATIONAL DEFENcE.--We publish to-day a
portion of the debate on Senator Cass's rcso-
htions upon National Defence. From the
views expressed by Senators on that occasion
il is evident that War with England is viewed
as no improbable event. The English Gov
ernment has been making extensive warliko
preparations for several months back, for
which no sufficient reason has been given,
and it is not unreasonable to conjecture that
they are directed against this country. Eng
land has hitherto negotiated by sending her
envoy backed by fleet 10 compel submis-
sion to his demands. If such is her design
now, che will prove less successful than hith-
erto. Oregon will not be surrendered 10
her clamor or threats. During the debate,
the Wing Senators, and especially Archer OF
Virginia, deplored tho possibility Of our de-
tending our rights against England with
an oarnestness that Pakenham himself would
not have exceeded. II is strange that while
English statesmen have made the motto,
our country right or wrong," their invaria-
bic rule--that whig statesm en- will refuse to
support their country when she only demands
what they admit to be her right. The fel.
spirit of party is justly to be deplored when
the national honor is sought to be sacrificed
to crafty its animosities. Webster, however,
has the excuse of his English sympathies--
when in that country he said he "was more
than half a Saxen," and his diplomatic history
has proved him to be more English than
American. Of course he took the British
side. Nevertheless thero was moro of spirit
of unity than was TO be expected. And If ii
should result, which we doubt, that England
will use the argument of the sword, we be-
lieve the humilating scenes of internal trea'
son which disgraccd our last contest with
that power, will not be repeated by any who
have character to lose.
The course of Senators CAss and ALLEN
on this subject is such as might be expected
from their known patriotism and ability, and
is one which will enlarge tho confidence and
esteem with which they are regarded by
their fellow-ci,izens throughout the Union.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-30


from North Carolina has treated thisqueston
as though it we're equivalent TO declaration
of war He says bo is disposed TO trust all
this subject 10 the President. What subject
docs he meanY The negotiation? We see
by the Presidents message, that he has gone
about as far as he can go. The senator
must then mean that the subject matter of
these resolutions is TO be trusted TO the dis
tretion Of the President Of the UAited
States,
And now will conclude with tho express
sion of my sincere qualification at hearing
one, and the most prominent, perhaps, of all
the observations that dropped from the dis
tinguishsd senator from North Carolina, lie
told us that should war ever come, there was
spirit in the country able TO make it power
full enough to cope, not only with Great
Britain, but with the whole European world
in arms. He told us that should any de.
claration of war be passed by Congress, from
that moment an ant-war man would not be
found on the continent.
Mr.. MANGuM. only spoke for myself
and my constituents.
Mr.. ALLEN. only hope that tho express
sion may be universal in IFS application; anC
| that in case declaration of war should be
made, tho aspirations Of the senator may be
fulfilled to the utmost oxtent, unlike the
case presented after the last declaration o.
war. And indeed, am encouraged 10 be-
lievc that the experience Of after years, per.
haps the improved condition of tho patriotism
of the country-because the people here
havo been enjoying the benign influences
which time and justice never fail to impress
upon all human aflairs-I say, that such o
state of things may have been brought about
since our last declaration of war agans
Great Britain, that no such melancholy
spectacle could now be presented of any
division of public sentiment. trust these
resolutions will pass, and go TO the commit
tee; and that the only subject Of discussion
on this floor will be as to the mode of pre-.
paration, and the kind of preparation; ant
that it may be reserved for that time wher
distinct and specific recommendations vii
como from the committee.
Tho debate was continued in the Senate
by speeches from senators Archer, Webster
and Crittenden deprecatng giving offence tc
Great Britain, and by senatorssevicr, Well:
and Allen in favor Of insisting upon the
whole of our rights denied by that urvogan
power.
At the close of debate the resolution!
were agreed to without division.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-30

70 integrity and honesty, and most valuable to the
vsna sycophsnt who 10 alike destitute Of principle
and Independence, and il therefore the moro
ready recipient Of bank favorB. This kind Of
credit Ii is that we desire cut off, one in which
honest labor has no participation and no advan.
age. Real credit suffers by being linked to a
forced and unnatural system which is contrary 10
its principles and which dses no. depend, as all
gsndno credit must spon integrity and capacity.
The history Of bankers in Ohio and Of the frauds
and failures Of banks demonstrate that folly and
knavery have almost invariably guided bank man-
agemenh t 81
We anticipate thot the Convention Of the 9th
January will take the sound De mo cratic ground.
This done; individual prefs rences for this of
that candidate arc matter of minor imporanes
and wo will rejoice to know that spirit Of con-
ciliation has guided to a satisfactory selection.
In these resolutions, there 10 one which In
peaches the Democracy Of the preson, conductors
of tho Ohio Statesman. We have ceased to view
that journal as the leading organ of the Dsme-
cracy-wo have no confidence ip the honesty Of
it's Editor. He is non-committal upon the currency
while tho whole body Of the Ohio Press, Of boih
parties, is engaged in the earnest agitation Of the
question. He o ulogisos and defends every rotten
institution to which suspicion attaches; ssd his
journal lie q greater obstacle to tho progress Of
sound opinions on this subjec, than tho most po-
tont Wing Press in tho State. The Democracy Of
Putnam in declaring thoir utter wan, Of senfidsnos
in him but give another evidence Of their own
unHnching integrity to sound principle. To
merit their approval o man must be Democrat in
fact as well as in name, and as for Mr. Hazewell,
we have seen nothing in his course to alter, bat
every thing to support, our first opinion expressed
of him--that he has no feeling in common with
the sound Democtaey Of Ohio"
Wo have not given any portion Of the discussion
between him and tho Hons. Benz. Tappan and
Marcus Morton, because we considered il O dis
cussion in which our readers would take but
little interest, and because we have never for
moment believed that the ointment political ser-
vices of Judge Tappan could bo forgotten by tho
Democracy of the Northwest, or their confidence
diminished by any attacks Of man who has
neither tried fidelity or approved services to re-.
commend him, and whose past character and as
sociutions give the best assurance that he is much
more ofa Conservative than he ever was Dens-
crat.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-30
Dcmocrntic Cenyantion.

Alta Convention Of the Demscracy Of Put
nam County, held a. Wallis Hotel, in Kalids,
on the Both December, ls45, T. r. Nc
CLURE, Esq, was chosen President, and
JAMES MACKENZIE, appointed Secretary.
On motion, D. F. Aetcalf, Esq, stated
the object Of the Convention to be tho sslsc-
lion of Delegates to attend the State Cen
yention held at Columbus, on the 9th
January next, and.to express the views Of .he
democracy Of Putnam as to the best course
TO be adopted on that occasion.
On motion, RESOLVED, That committee
Of three be- appointed by the Chair, to report
the names Of delegates to the State ConveR-
ton.
The Chair named Messrs. B. F. Metcalf,
Samuel Parker and J. E. Creighton such
committee.
The Committee made tho following report:
Union 7olrsship--W. Rlsley, r. Nc Crary,
John Kuhns, James H. Vail, w. F. Cronse,
B. +. Metcalf, T. r. Mcclure, James M.
Lee, J. E. Creighton, J. L. Beam, W. Phillips,
Jeremiah Rimer, Samuel Parker, II. s. Knapp,
G. M. Godfrey, James Mackenzie, g. L.
Higgins.
Blanchard Township.-O. w. Crawfs,
John Simpson, s. Sutton, E. Stout, w. Nc
Clure, Henry Green, John Dixon, Azariah
Smith, Goo. Bacon.
Sugar Greek 7ownskip.--John Tussing,
James Nichols, Samuel Ramsey, Jackson
Miller, Aaron w. Teagardin.
Greensbnrg ToWnship.--Levi Grove, Hon,
Henry Umphrofelt John E. Cauley
Perry 7ownship.--P. B. Holden, s. White
D. Ridenour, John Matson, John Conner.
Jackson Iownship.--Obed Martyr, Henry
Raabe, J. s. White, Henry Harris.
Jennings IoDn,hip.--H. J. BGhmcr, John
Welsh, s. L. Sutton.
Ottawa Iopnship.--Henry Craw6s, ]. b,
Bookholdt, Herman Rocker, Jacob Hender-
son, Israel Huber, w. Sackett, v. Guiton, F.
II. Rothman.
Pleasant 7'opnship.--W. Bogart, Joseph
Bedford, John Parish, r. Fruche.
Monroe To,cnship.--S. Rockhll, s. M,
Shafer, Joseph Miller
| Riley Iownship.--J. d. Wamsley, w.
Ackley, Samuel Hamilton, Robert Douglass,
John Amstutz.
Richland 7o,onship.--S. viers, F. Gratz,
John Steiner, Richard Hathaway.
Van Buren 7ownship.--Ab. Baughman,
E. A. Hull, w. Fitzpatrick.
Liberty Township. John W. Waters
N. Mcconnell, F. s. Godfroy,J. Z. McCon-
nell.
On melton, the report Of tho COMMITTEES
was adopted.
On motion, Resolved, That such Of the
delegates appointed by this meeting as shall
be present at Columbus, at the time of hold
ing tho State Convention have the power to
fill vacancies in the delegation,
The following preamble and resolution
were then presented and unanimously adopted
Inasmuch asths great struggle between the
democratic and anti-democt attic parties in Ohio
has narrowed itself down 40 contest about the
currency, and inasnuek as the anti-democrats
eembinatisn has chosen it's ground, and become
the legitimate advocate and champion Of the pa
ipsr money power. and a. thePosition Of the dem
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-30

Russia established her high protective system,
which completely isolated her from her west
ern neighbors, and the political relations Of
Europe are too nearly allied to the CONNER
cial ones TO admit Of an alliance in politics
without corresponding advantage in trade.
And for the same reason, do not bclievein
the continuance of the present friendly
relations between England and France, with
outia commercial treaty between the two ne
lions, (Which is now more than ever out ot
the question.) Substantial benefits bestowed
on the people, not the personal friendship OF
princes for one another, act as insurers of the
peace Of the world.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-30

Death Of Com. EHiot-Tho Philadelphia
Ledger of Thursday says "Wo learn, with
regret that Commodore Jesse d. Elliot, com
mandant at the Navy Yard at this station,
died last evening, about IL o'clock, at his
boarding house, in this city, Mrs. Northrops,
No. 66 South Fourth street. The Commo-
dore has been i'll for the last six months of a
complication Of disorders, including dis
ease of the heart He was unconscious, we
learn, for the last forty eight hours previous
TO his death. He was in the sixty-second
wear of his age at the time Of his decease.
Commodore Elliot has played conspicu-
Gus part in our naval history, and rendered
important services TO his country. His death
is loss to the sevice as well as to the pub
lie and his friends, by whom he was much
respected Thus pass away one by one the
veterans of the late war, whose bravery adj
ded to tho glory and renown of'ho American
name"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-30

VIRGINIA, Legislature on Wednes-
elected the Hon, WM. SMITH of Fauquler,
Governor Of the State, by a majority of 20
over all others. Mr.. SMITH has been a
Mcmbor Of Congress, and is not only an able
mau, but one of the soundest politicians in
Virginia. Charleston Mercury.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-30

GroRG1A.--A census Just completed,
shows the number of white inhabitants to be
4be, 1859: of blacks $40, 6,l56-total 774,32
AS compared with the census Of 1888, this
shows ain increase of St,97D vhitcs, and
II ca h1anke a.M.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-30

In fact, it Is quite common for the German
journals Of the Holy Alliance to call Russia
an iron colossus on earthon lcgs-an indis-
cretion, some ten years ago, would certainly
not have been tolerated. But since then,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-30

Frcm tho National Pilot.
CoRN-1'he crop Of Indian corn in tho
United States, in Wow Of the high price of
-four, is matter of no inconsiderable mo-
ment The production of this article in the
United States is enormous. Estimates made
from tho most reliable sources, show the fol-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-30

PosrAGE REFoRM.-We publish a coMmu-
nication from friend upon the subject of
Postage reform, which we desire all to road.
We confess ourselfa convert to the measure
of still farther reduction of the postagos
upon letters. Nothing can be more reason
ablo than the positions that our Army and
Navy Departments might with equal 9ropriety
be expected to sustain themselves, as our
Post Office Department; that the government
must have mail regulations to carry on IFS
necessary business, and that if the people
choose to mako use of the mail service, they
should pay only the additional expense OF
tho mailago of their letter this can be cover
ed by tax of even less than ttCo cents per
letter. We have also received communl-
cation upon the subject, in which the writer
suggests tho proprietor of calling public
meeting, in order TO the obtaining of the ex-
preston of the people upon the subject of
farther reduction Of postage, instead OF an
increase, as proposed by the Post Master
General dayton Empire
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-30

The Jorge portion Of this crop is usually
appropriated to the feeding of cattle and the
fatting Of pork. lis consumption, as an art-
Gle Of food for man, has greatly deceased
since our recollection. But the great foreign
demand for flour, and the price to which it
has carried it, will cause much larger quanti-
ties TO be consumed than in other years. 1t
is too bulky, compared with its value, to bo
exported, or even TO be sent from tho over
abundance of the west, to the eastern mar
kots. The tolls upon ear canals have oper-
ated TO keep corn away from thousands who
would gladly adopt it as an article of food,
could il but reach them at reasonable cost.
We hope the Canal Board will take the mat
ter into consideration, and so regulate the
tolls another season, that it may be charged
al Ualorum, instead of the specific rates
which are now imposed. 1t pays toll equal
to wheat, of twice the value. 1t would be a
measure of sound financial policy, to reduce
the tolls SO low that it can be shipped to New
York at profit, and large trade and much
revenue, would grow out of its adoption.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-12-30

CALEB J. McNULTY.-The Ohio Statesman
of the lst instant contains the following para
graph:
awe learn from the Newark Advocate, on
Thursday last, writ Of habeas corpus was
created by Judge Brice, at the instance Of
Caleb ]. McNulty, or some one of his friends
for his release from the custody Of his bail,
who was on his way with him TO Washington
City, for the purpose of delivering him up.
Tho case was argued on Friday, and the
Judge decided that Mr.. McNulty should NOT
be set at liberty.
awe are informed that McNulty abscondcd
from Newark last week, after he had been
taken into custody by his bail; and we have
also heard it said that he will, after all, prove
defaulter to considerable amount. We
donot vouch for the accuracy of these reports
though there is no doubt of his having left
Newark, but some as to his intention in lea
wing so abruptly"
Mr.. McNulty went on to Washington,
without the officer, and presented himself
for trial.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16
PAIL AND WINTER
GOOD S.
Long, WrEb. a Co.

Long, webb. a Co..
A NJ usxxsaSns aarir Faa snd MisaeE saask q
- tis.aas. nrlagzssing esssy yaIissE q aTsigsss
nsuaily - u Dc Naakra. TlsiF Gasas hzxs
knrn FzsEalass1 sEsssssy ~ casa. AL siextF6 I
ISL sci Gus. Thas Ia : co@FSlaal = -
e ne kazlasasgs
Blrarkel ~ rnlasashra sa4riars aas stasFi-
inrs nszHin-s Eeaiirts. 0ss.0n Fsxnnels. GEass
Clsh. 81 Nisit-nTs. 0lsaash, Trusa and &C.,
ss.s. OsnshCrrs. hunoGlss Hhiie. grrsn. nj. ard
ssl,ou Flannriss GFxn Bsze. CsHEAzs Ps3dinEs
ia ~ rsaossSl ERmAFar~. Flzid filsses. Nor
-, So ana Ean~y Csraairla and Piaid Twsed;
pa Ia. s.s<l-ssiKe.,. drah lsnr ard osieTOxeF-
ro.sinrs. arah, baa.e. Esiasl, sna Eanry nex<syls
Sgftrrts: Tin and fgaEel hlask ard fsnry Ias-
siae1sss EarEino - and sailn NessiEss; Ens.ish
arJ Frgaeh EslGhs, sadlls. lsNi. EesEo and Iiaid
nlsnkgtss haen I'D cDiiaa E.aPessi haask ana
EAiir. has AMI fanry, ard fIshsiEFe NlrsoEis
csshnsgze fnEss flnry ais5 oiie1iaEsl siash an;
sik.Nnap and comn0n AiParrasi family lEisa
I.iarns: Asnsaass. T'ssseson, hUil. TIPPED, flald
ami spiss Mnssins; Jsooaeis, ard canshaies; &
eu-ed l.arrS; hsrk. Sliie, AMI lsoNa halan.ls'
psaid, nore.iy. siroE6rssr. cashmere, and Naiie
Shawis n.sriaa sairts; Lsdies' III shirts tsaia
Plsils. Coai,s; BgushsS superior English Hoe
sud hall Ha-s: hlask AMI white Raw u and
Ri f;lanrs; Naosicd asi III Milis; FEearh
Csn.lH;e and Hsan-sishsl lien ken hisis; ilk
Poirts AL NelEst Nosk-hanAksEsiirss; FFenea-
wnFssi Cellars AMI TEimusiagss claak fasssisi
Giniies; Gods slsl Tasssls aud Oresn Cord.
New zssie Flesen-e Brsid, ard fng,ish iEaW
Bfnns;s; Ahifrisl.; neE style Bnnnsi and AecE
Rila,ons; iIouse snA Bordering P.pGE.
Paieat csnlh Cleanefs wiih brushes; painiet
iron anil tEass-boend linekeiss Tub, snd ngaI
Daxev; Br0oms. Heatis-tmFhrs, aii hand-ltri
lows; Il Einr. pioush-lines, Rea-ccEs.s. sni hoe
lhUead; Winps; Cologne, Beans and Maeassa
Oil lip siyc. add caps mil Boxes; eolore
sG.ellng Duules; Locking GLASS;; Powdered
!, Crushed, Loaf and Brown pgsr; RO sud Fami
In coltce; superior blask ant green Teas; snui
starch, and Chess; ole and Upper Leather
gcneya' ASSIGNMENT Of coarse Boots MI hoe; a
80 best PhiadelFhia-wake walking hoes an
: lyTegs for lacks; isree stock Of Hats an
: Caps: an assortment Of Hardware and Cutler.
: an asso.imcni Of CrOckery, Books and siaiionar
/ &c. &c.
! Thsy respectfully invite their customers "a
! the public generally 10 give them call, to sxai
Z inc and Judge for themselves.
!. They would take this occasion 10 return the
= thanks 10 the community for the very liberal sha
= Of custom heretofore extended to them; and hoi
e hy close and personal attention 10 business, 81
a reasonable prices, still to merit and receive "a
lproporIion Of the trade.
oil OetohcT Z. :=. 49,. W.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16
FALL AND WHITE q
Fashions. for. 1915.

RTR. Leain Carmichael ussn -
~ E9actfszy snEg@nne y - kirn1S, al s1s
puiAasr ls1ErrazlE. a. - hns ~ Erinmea k0m
iase NaEsh ~ ne FzA snd Riztes Faski1Es.
al thsa 81 : - prp.sr& = wsis uFon lisp
roas 10 ny can ard . Rcssss tisaI aa1EEs So
N0ak. lis sSs;i - Ele NmSh haa elAzlaeAhin -
aogGaiEl LsnsSlf Eiih shs inExgxeurlts . d. 80
e eassting; and flis. tarrsisf K.lh Is l<Essll
0sexyaii0ns n Dc rifsSs. vi ussssnt ~ - FFo-
nsssssg rs eusscmsrs - izraizh fAEm wask u IL
uaast fashi0naAae siyse. sud Il goet a. lie
VII nou,iEue - kseP IN his en- sosurIi eHrei-
leas woakmen. - iAlza his Mak sAaA he vel
uuz1e. He hAs siso E.aae sTrangr zsnis sar sCp-
FYing h;usslf viii ;ils Nfnssls rsFss Fa.hions.
us.irh are foiusrsd = al he fsiir41sls tsiisEs
N De NcEfhsEn eitsss.
Mr.. G.. Exssd fake ibis oeaasi1a % kinder -
lie pailie bis unsisnrd tiaisks Cor lie yely he
ri paironsse be rs heEsiolNe reesixoa. He
has made every rfnn in his ToaeT 70 glse mare
sulzsanii=l stkaov leisIfni Il ihriT lintnsss, J
snaeavcEiag 10 plrase ftem n tic wogk; ard he
hnFes ilast Il has not hren without snaress. and
if - tie sA,iiional exsEsinns Sslrh he has made,
be trusts. Viii tIsuEe continaancs Il their pit
1 roFase.
/ ssFtruahgH %. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-10-16
THOSE WHO ARE SUFFERING From

THOSE WHO ARE SUFFERING FroM
Rsniiiing q Inierassnas Blioas co.al iLiuis.
shoEA md he fol0zins, and - .sailiod ahcrrlg.
Gemw If I'ain.--I an b lie soRsosuenrs q
he exrEtOa q ne Orgsn q part where / = p-rs
ent % thsgw oT noiiSa q cogrnrs hnnaoEs. 81 70
pan Can eAisa hut foia sas pgesenoe of faose Es.-
irrs uhlIa are u IN Ellaac-llly rhAEarser. Ehen
ne hase pain IN DE hcad. IN tle k0ENis. o. IN
any ohcr Psrs az the husly. i only pxoyes The
pTsencr a msiies Elieh dc hlc0l i toine 10
irsaese. and il ! this struggle Nlish i ne osca-
sirn q pain. 70 le -. only wives n gn-
gnish in pruporfion . tie amount of &c i NJ
duend aud ihc same ny he saia Of al lnsling o.
soothing rFnedies. Nat - With nrsmlrsl's Pill:
thsy n once 90 TO lie as,istanrr a Ire HAL in
siding il . dischaTgs ID hrnloEs. 10 conquer ihe
Deaih Principle. TO relieve pain IN tits WY
dos NJ Rave sny bad siierts. The Life PTingi.
lie = not Ielnurd nor are TIE icrh drsfEuyc. hui
81 tie olgans are ei0ansed AMI iheiE kealih in
snncl.
CT Agents for The sale nf Isanlseihis Pills;-
ID. iieart,. IIillsldroneh; 4. f'oHsnce. TitthoDs'
Mm. foshse. foshee's store. chaihsm; !. " 'Dnde
Chapel Hill; G. A. Mehsne. Masen Hall; 4. 4 w
Smith, Alanlancc: ]. & R. Slosn, GIecnsioEoush
James johnson, Wentworth; Waod 4 Neal. Ma
diaoa; Owen M.Aleer, Ianccysil.r; ]. X. cslum
Milton. 49,. A~