davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

ruNEAS, &c-1hc subscribers have now on hand a Il large and well assorted stock of Blnck and Green Teas, comprising some parcels of exquisite flavor and quality, selected with for G,nly use.
 Also, a fresh stock of general Groceries, Wines, Liquors. etc, which they offer for sale delivered free of charge and throughout the city by
 saff . JOHN O'REILLY & O.,
 jan24Uw north east coruer Conli and Waicr-sts TRON, &c.-200 tons Swcdcs Iron assorted I to Il l2 inches wide; 50 do round, square, horse shoe, nail rod, band, hoop and scroll Iron; 10 do Casi, German, blistcred and crowley Steel; do Swedes plough Mouljs; 100 sets Blacksmths Tools. For sale on favorable terms dy
 i4sr -i.aH 0. MAZANGE & CO,
 janl5 corner Commerce and Hxchange.sts EVASHIONABLE HATS AND CAPS.-Jus, " received . few cases Beaver. Nutria, Moleskin and Cassimere Hats, manufactured by orhndo Fish. i. New-York. s
 Also--ientlemen's, youths and infants Velvet and Cloth Cups. tor sale by
 bnl4 HENRY SMITH, II Dauphin.st. WTHffE LEAD, Ne IE.T = w 100 kegs No l White Lead, 2hbls Putty r. ' Itnl b,wsa Windous Glass m b,
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

kzA REAL ESTATE FOR SALE--The frame
 :3 Dwelling House situated on tho west side of St. Joachim, between St. Louis and St. Michael streets, having front of ,h,rty- feet less. by no feet CD. .--tLs rstt ,.+aH.
 Also-The frame Dwelling House, situated on the side of Jackson, next no,h from the corner of St. Michael street, having front of 30 feet by 55 feet deep, with an ale, the north side of 20 feet front by no feet deep. For rms, &c. apply at the office of lhe Firemen's Insurance Company.
 f, . JAS T. FRANKLIN, Ssc'y.
 Ii the above property is sold prior to the first Monday in March, it will then he dispose of by pub lie aurtinn. aa-4l-i. .a.- -. ianl4 SStf
 A CARD.-H. MoFFETT, House Carpenter and fA Builder, respectfully offers his services to ihe citizens of Mobile. He feels himself competent to give satisfaction to all who may wish to patronize him. Plans and s,,ec'fcations hr building all sizes and descriptions drawn al the shortest notice, and at low charges. 'A 5f.. D. OU- Jobbing attended to at short notice. RRpkRRNcKs.
 Bartholomew Lopex, Richard l.. Watkins,
 Robert L. Walker, Thos. J. Mccoy All orders left at T. J. McCoY's Paint Store, No 5S Royal street, my residence, third door below Church, Cesder street, will be promptly attended to. Oan17 4l) H. M cy.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-30

OFFICE or THE MERCHANTS ENDURANCE Co. }
 Mobile, January IA, lS4E. WVHE Board of Directors of this Office have this u daydeclared a dividend of FIVE PER GENT for the last six months, the capital stock of two hun. dred and fifty thousand dolarspayabe to siockhold- CTS on and alier 18th instant.
 janl5 THOS. W. MCCOY, Secretary. OST-A DRAFT in favor of Daniel u. Tulin, lI dated the 7lh or Sh instant, drawn by R.. N. & D. w. Murphy, on and accepted by Messrs. Boy kin < Mclae, for one hundred and forty-five (l45) dollars, pa, able Sih January next, l8i6. The find. CT will confer favor by leaving the same the of fee of WARE & CHEsBRouGH, No. Commerce street. 3,. jan7 Al IT AND FOR SALE-We offer fpr sale on favor ll able terms, the following LANDS in Wilcox county, sz: f. s-t..t ra+sis sflsk
 Section 22, township II, range east. containing 6tO acres or less. ,sft t..,p
 Also-Souih east 4,section 2l, township IA, range east lianl8 42mmol E. L ANDREWS & CO ROARDING-Several gentlemen can be accom-. ID modated with Board and Lodging. and larger number with Board only. at No. 5l Dauphin street. second door below Royal, by :
 nov2O 24of a. Mts WoksHAM. NOTICE--AlI persons having cls,.as against ths School Commissloaers Of Mobile County, ars retussted to presen, them within thirty days from this date to the Secretary of the Board.
 jAaio H. sTicKNEY, sse'y.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
The Mississippi Democrat,
O.. ID PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
F. C.. JONES & j. DURDIN.
TERMS

TERMS:
THREE DOLLARS per annum, payable invariably
IN ADVANCE, or Two DOLLARS for six months
No subscription taken for less time than six
months Single copies, ONE DIME.
Advertisements inserted at the rate of One
DOLLAR per square of TEN LINES or less, for
the first insertion, and FIFTY CENTS for each
continuance. All advertisements must be
marked with the number of insertions requir-
ed, or they will be published until forbid, and
charged accordingly
a. Political circulars, notices for the benefit
of individuals or companies, charged as adver-
tisements Articles of a personal nature,
when admissible, at double the above rates,
and payment required in advance,
o.. CONTRACTS BY THE YEAR.
Ten lines, or less, renewable at pleasure, SIS
Not exceeding thirty lines, s. 30
4" sixty lines, I" !" SO
STANDING ADVERTISEMENTS.
For ten lines or less, six months, $40
g 6 twelve months. Is
Each additional square, six months,
Z" . twelve months, 10
nSF Announcing candidates-TEN DOLLARS for
State or District, and FIVE DOLLARS for
County Offices, to be paid in advance.
No Job Printing delivered until paid for. except
to those with whom we have regular dealings
HrNo variation from the above rates, in any
case whatever.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

IEAAS RESTORED To TIE UNION
The struggle n The senate = Il ksf ter-
inmate and the airesG and richest prcx.
'nee Of the great valiey-rixea aw-v =
Spain, = sulastice and desnslism-ss a.
gam embraced IN o-r gloria Is cc-sese-s.
~ OF republics, the cay free gove-anens
"a the earth. Tie po,gtlcaI chsraae zAsch
sacrificed this fine couaIrv q the ~, ..s.x
OF The mOnarchical splrit Nh uhs-k H.
t.sa intiaencs. Al an early Peria.I. iaseete.
portions O the lasoa was hasv ca thts
crisis 10 prevent rs Te3ernalisa fr,zl -.
fate @ WHICH d I'D bseu caasrnea A.
all The arilhces q lhls caras1g. aaz-ss-
pulous and mast Gaasrruzs partv cosis az
lOageF prevail; and CA tbs tar - n..-r
IN this country vas lr4Aen. an se t.,-
IIeve n can never Be reuoxaief. Wa
I Texas and rs train 81 neu Ssases-n,th
FLORIDA, and laua, ana 0resoa-,As = Sc
NoFihwes'-bringjug the s,a1l farcs I'd
their lncOsruptlaae oeaocracles 4 Ss.ts r
the alrea.iy dominant pePesar party "a tks
Union, AL the Aaehasclian rlsies.rhs Ia
'Flsue and cogFu st.oa, abe clGasas eva.
5,l1t,oas and Po.s.l-4l laraiaerv. p1el
/ aE liberalism bcrgth ore ulla asrt.af sa--
ce>s. VII. Tor the fl<lrc. - 3 ia ia vsia.
Ths powered federal ia -aiaatleas = .'l
Re seen IA the cl1seuFss af tie sale in -.
Senate against the vaice q de- caaasrs
/ One senetor trosu Mainc. tao irea Vlr.
gain, ts'o trom Tennessee. ere Ecza y -
Car,iiua. one iloza Cel-il. 11e frosa f.as-
isaul. two tFom kent1cky, oae Er-sl F.,is-
ana. two from Nlchigan, vete1 ss1.es Ia
Weli known Val 81 tae Peaalc a tasir se.
I >Pcciivs States. The Il.at sesa,sz-saas
lr1m the House. h.elted wl1h h,se ~ M
Benton IN the Senaie. wculi, wsil saosa
votes, haze passed by rese 81 a. % -
/ Tue question, un1sr party drill. AS ear,
RED only b. - % @5s,-sas usaca us-rs
potent Is Party disciP,lns tkln pep1..r a.
/ ihOrI,y. Several of tle uemeers 81 fas
federal party, It h snouu- ~ere stron-.s
Inciuei = vote tie ulshes & ftelr Ga.
sliiuenfs. MsssrS. Johrsaa, 81 I.euz,szas.
MerF,cs, o. Mar hnl. ana Hen1essra. ~
Mississippi, had the uaal lsess ua1 ~
moral courage q discLar.e tais Ia -a,V.
I They ccSegYc the tlaEks ~ fhe "a
- - rse-la-f
yaiuatls g4islttan e.tllll1 80 the -..s-
maasAiP ct Mr. JeT.r~aa-ls i s.rs--t
the diplomacy Of Nr-.A3iuas, an1 rsss.r.
Cd - the sold.ersh.1 of Ilsast,a-u. eel
AGAIN have been east away 81 lclsnllzu.
possibly lest b The Uuioa isr1rer.
We cannot tGt express oar Is l1 -
I hapPs caucesi gh1i prevailed ~ zee lem
Ocrauc ranks ca this tryirg occasioa- A.
personal euula,ious au1 lealllsies wera
oanisLed irom the bosom 81 every ma
/ Net vote vas hssiS ard ae Lsck uaaa :,
as one "a the wasl tersgna:e oucns i.
tins best res'orauaa Ct Teas l. shs 'assa,
thai as 6rst god eGegt va seea IN r.
storing harmony . tae lemacrais- narl..
Il tals be PerPetaale1, tae march 81 60.
eauniEy 20 prosperity aa8 greasaes~ caa
never Be eGakarT-sse1 D. eaemia-s a. hssee
or abroad FLgsGr.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26
0ARROLLToN MISSISSIPPI MORNINGS &C. sas

married folks, and you amt afeard o. me,
reckon!'
The stranger happened to be ''married
folks" himself; he unkiUered, and turned
his back with true connubial indifference.
as far as the ancient lady was concerned,
but with regard 10 the 'gaIs," he declares
that his halt raised curiosity inspired The
most tormenting dreams of mermaids that
ever he experienced.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

AGRICULTURE IN CALIFORNIA. The N.
Orleans Picayune has the following arti-
Gle in relation tothe agricultural prospects
and physical advantages of this delightful,
but almost unknown country. 1t was there,
we believe, that little more than centu-
ry ago, Swift located his Lilliput and
Brobdinag, as in a land out of the reach
of geographical pursuit, or historical
knowledge. But Anglo Saxon civilization,
enterprise and skill are destined soon to
convert its waste places and wilderness
into smiling fields and gardens of plenty.
And the time may come when many of
our Atlantic cities shall have gone down
like those in Oriental lands, when grass
shall grow in their streets, and brambes in
their palaces, that by the breath of free
commerce of the Pacific, cities may spring
up rivaIling in trade, splendor, and opu-
Ience, MANY of those we now look upon
as first in all !hat constitutes greatness:
CoTToN IN CALIFoRNIA-THE OREGON
SETTLERS have been informed by a
gentleman, who left the Pacific coast in
December last, that two or three Ameri-
cans are about 10 engage in the culture of
cotton in the lower part of Upper Califor-
MIA, and that they feel confident of raising
a superior article and in great abundance.
Their rancho or plantation is not far from
San Diego, in lat. SO degrees NJ, the eli
mate being warm and delightfully."- fine.
The same gentleman informs US that
many of the Oregon settlers have arrived
in the neighborhood of the Bay of San
Francisco, in the Upper California, and
taken up therabode there. So productive
is the land in the neigborhood of San
Francisco, that one busheIof wheat sown,
frequently yields crop of seventy-five
bushels, and this with very little trouble,
while The climate is so dry and pure that
sickness is almost unknown. To illus
trate The remarkable dryness OF the cli-
mate, it is only necessary TO state that
wheel vehicles, furniture, &C., manufac-
turcd in New England Of the best season
ed timber, shrink up shortly after reaching
this section of California and fall to pie.
ces unless every sprecautlon IS taken
American emigrants are constantly arrlv-
ing and settling at the Sacramento and
other streams emptying into the Bay OF
San Francisco. Atthe Yerba Buena the
English is the principal language spoken,
the Alcalde being an American, and The
time is not far distant when this part OF
California will TEEN with Anglo-Saxon civ.
ilization and the thrifty products of An
glo.Saxon hands.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

Cure FOR COLD. - The FOLLOWING
prescription has been taken from an ole
black-letter book, A. D. l4G3. We prin
IT for the benefit Of those medical antigua
rIes who are fond of tracing the progress.
of medicine:
Put your feete in hott water,
AS highe as your thighes,
Wrappe your heade up in flannele
As lowe as your eyees.
Take quart of rum'd grueIle,
When in bedde, as dose,
With number four dipee,
Well tallow your nose.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

ISvESrIoS.-We learn frsn he Nckz-
borg SeHfizel thar eur Cd frieni. Na,or
GRAY, + the iEvealax IL a new aaatlse
power in the wheels Of sseanhaas. wasi,A
5 likely % - : valaahle ipp<ove@eas
in steam aavigatlon. The Ssnnnel sass.
- gives \ perfectly hoEizaas.i .esila
TO Tie buckets, avoiding ecnplete'y sae
Surplus Poxer necessary IN TIE Whesl ~
Il strikes doWRward On ensering the Va.
ter, AM ms uPwaTd when ielxla< i. j
also avoids the lateral fricsica e ne p-o-
Peliers and > eqsaHy - sinpis n &C.
strucdon- Il gives each 6ackes : per
fectiy horsxaasal stEoks q - ast. so.
ont the slightest upwsrd e. dawu~ard -
sissance Of ne waser, aad aeceneiashes
the Whole via oaly eoe plnisa aad -
Chef, N adlilion % The erank uAlcA ne
coaveys The po~sF = tAs cgl.1lrg uhssl
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

OFINIoN * EExAs - Ine Ga'xcssa-
Ness ct February :. speaks * shs rssa-
luton. for tie anaexarioa a Tezas.sk Is
hive passed the Heusc. ana uoa pessss.s
n the Senate, IS k2v5ag che bess ehaa-e
of suecess, amoag tie geeat VARIETY tlat
have teen presented - CsngFess-s lfsass.
~Fhs biil. Il All - reuue re- sere.s. isases
10 Texas al euiire co11ral ever her o.sn
Territory, IS we.i - the p1vweaf 81 hsr
.ult.oaal deb, ai.oasa- tAe Mzssc1Ei cezn-
promise 70 settle the has e slavery.-
The Penple Of Texas. &c be.lexe. 81
prefer these tcFus q those Ct ne hte
treaty. wssh n perverted an5 Stake c.
vernmeat, eommsnding EAe respecs an3
confidence Of foreign aasi1us. tie hniS 81
Texas vii speedily oegia - appreria.e
towards their Intrinsic valae. O1e hse-
dred mi'lloa acres o. pla.lc ionlia. uaicA
we probably have, Ell sooa llgal.sis
debt Of four o. i've, q essa tea ml.laaas.
which =, az least tWtre the act-al sno1rt
received by thIs Goxeraneot f,r a. * 90.
staining lab lties. Nhaseser oshers u,,y
say about this Goveranccs beiag -.esls-
ceFafed d rs lands.r All oserwAeizre3 iz
debt, the people Ct Texas are Pesfect.y
wiling h take ths lorner. and gaa-ants
the honorable Payment q re lastzr = t-e
utmost farthiaz.n
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

A two-fsted backwoodsman, halfhorse
haIf-alligator, went lately to see caravan
of wild beasts. After giving them care
ful examination, he offered to bet the own
er that he could whip his ZION in an open
ring, and that he might throw in all his
monkeys and let the zebra kick him occa.
sionaIy during the fight.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

nearly half the civil and military power
of Great Britain, and defying the crown.
1t IS not the building up States in distant
parts, as pursued BY England. and which
will drop in lime, ripe in revolt, from the
mother country. But it is extending or
selves within natural bounds, and taking
advantage of that which the great Col Il
nature has vOuchsaied to US as a heritage.
We have no fears of weakening. By these
means, the slnews of our strength. Rather
are they TO he loosened by an American
press with European ideas, such a NE
hold The "National intelligencer," e al
omne genus. The growth of these United
States, God grant it! Would we could
stand, like Isreal's seer, upon Pissah's
top, and look upon the promised scene
What 9 orious vista would open 10 our
view! A nation, OF Titan growth--the
Mistress of tue WorId,-her sons in arms,
the guardians Of Liberty!-a navy, OF u
thousand line-oC. battle ships, riding al
peaceful anchor in unTiyalled strength. or
on a crusade for the Rights Of Man, with
trumpeis sounding notes OF anticipated
trIumph--pennons gai.y floating IN The
wind, and the "SIar Spangled banner
proudly upheld BY our gallant. tars and IN
scrl5ed wlth"FREEDOM To TIE WoRLD.n
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

A USEFUL HoRsE.-A gentleman hav-
ing a horse that ran away and broke his
Wife's neck, neighboring squire told him
he wished TO buy it for his wife to ride.
no. said the other, q will not sell
til intend TO marry again nsysesf!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

ORIGIN OF THE coLoRED RACE. - The
lower order of the Brazilian race have a
very singular theory for accounting for
the origin of the colored race. At the
time OF the creation of Adam, say they,
Satan looked on and formed man of clay,
but everything he touched became black.
lie determined to wash MIN white in the
Jordan; on his approaching, the river re-
tired, and he had only time TO push the
black man on the wet sand, which touch.
ing the soles of his feet and the palms of
his hands, accounts for the whiteness of
those parts. The devil in state Of ir-
ritation struck his creation on the nose, by
which the fiatness of that organ was caus-
ed. The negro then begged for mercy,
and humbly represented that no blame
could be attached to him, upon which the
other, somewhat pacified, patted him on
the head, and by the heat of his hands
curIed his hair in the way it is seen at the
present day. Morier's Travels.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

The Tropic talks about the "inSecent
has" with which the Texas measure has
bean passed. He must have the ideas OF
terrapin or snail. Tue measure has
been before the country FOR eight years
has been discussed in every possible form
and manner, and has had probably about
ten thousand speeches made concerning
it in and out Of Congress. II this Is ihe
Tropics * haste" save Us from his deli6c-
ration. SeHti~el.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

OPINION OF THE PRESIDENT OF Texas
ON ANNExATIoN.-The Nashville Union
says, from conversation with Mai. Don-
elson, we are gratified to learn that the
present Executive of Texas, SO far from
encouraging the party in Texes adverse
TO annexation, as has been stated in many
of our public journals, may be relied on
10 carry out faithfully the wishes Of the
great body Of the people. The result o.
the recent election in the United states
was highly acceptable to President Jones;
and as an indication of The opinion OF the
people Of the United States, met with a
hearty response in all the branches OF the
Texas government
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

-. - ..s.s.sa u.,.sf.ks 80
= -. kx sk-uu.eieez ~
- Sc - - ssn..s'.< - n.
sssz,r A. wl1a~~s -
~ 60 q ~ Fs7sr1ae-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

From the Boston Times.
The following communication viii serve
TO show the Importance Of the CahlJruias
to the United States:
California; am surprised 10 notice
in some of the papers a disposition q
treat with levity the recent report Of an
attempt on the part of Great Britain 10
get possession Of the CALIFORNIA;. This
can only proceed from profound ignorance
of events IN that part of the globe. The
fact that the whole of that coast has been
surveyed by British cruisers, under direc-
ton of their government, Is well atiestcd
and established. The bays OF San Diego
and Francisco were sounded throughout.
which occupied more than year, and
must have been attended with great ex.
pense, for what other motive than ITS ulti-
mate possession II il we'll kn0wn that
overtures were made by Great BIiiin 10
Mexico IN 1910; and the Californians
were al that time daily expecting 20 hear
OF TIE cassS..ll4...--loa - the aurolasa.-
To this Purport letters from seves a.
distinguished individuals were publish
ed IN the papers Of this city; aud !, IS with
in the knowledg Of the writer that sufii-
clent importance was attached to the same
TO induce correspondence with some Of
the members Of Congress, calling their a.
tention to our interests, which were s.
much involved in the procedure.
Our last advices show that California
was again in state of revolution, the IA
tlves wishing TO expel the Mexicans, aud
with every prospect of success. General
Mitcheltorena was then beseiged At Mon
terry. The natives had seized upon the
greater part of his munitions, AMI obtain
ed full possession Of the interior. The
struggle, we learn, was expected 10 be Il
short continuance, and the defeat of the
Mexicans was beyond doubt. Mexico vii
readily reinquish what she i unable 10
hold; and il, by 50 doing, she can relieve
herself from the large debt due our eiti-
zens, she will be a gamer by the opera
ton. The only important harbors for orr
vessels from Cape Horn, by the Columbia
river, are the two above mentioned. De-
prlyed Of these. il must enure Il the injury
of our commerce. Rellnquis these, ana
in the noble harbor OF the San Francisco.
we place in the hands OF an amsitloas r.
val the key of the broad pacifi-, which we
may be debarred. To our government.
for naval depot, il should be Immediately
secured. Timber OF the best kind Is here
in abundance for repairs and building ves-
sells in case of war; lis Importance 10 our
whale ships, therefore, may be readily
conceived. The entrance is very narrow,
and can easily be defended, while The
depth and expanse Of the bay is sufficient
for the protection of the navess Of Eng
land and America. The Calilornias de-
sire annexation to the United States.
OPINION OF THE PRESIDENT OF Texas
ON ANNExATIoN.-The Nashville Union
says, from conversation with Mai. Don-
elson, we are gratified to learn that the
nreSenf EyaStfiva af Tayas - g. fr.fF,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-03-26

TAe Ms>Ze 7z7<s e.-1sa - 49,
- e,-s-,.-.,., a-xs-as 41zFs tzTSe
...-........, - "a -. ~ e. a.e b. car
-. -. -. - e - 49,
an1 eeasaia ealy assaE a.s So -
s.lEer.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25
Medical Card.

DOcTOR FAWCETT. of 1856 Fulton-st
IL Ne,o York, Member Of the Royal Col
,eoe of Surgeons, OF Londnn and Edinburgh,
and Graduate Of the Jefferson Medical Col
lece. OF. Philadel phia; also, author OF work
embracing the following subjects, viz: Ma
trimony. Impotcncv and Steril,y anatomi-
calIy, physiologically and medically ex.
planned, with a comprehensive exposition OF
The nature and modern treatment OF Syphi,
lis, Secondary Symptoms. ionorrhGa, elect
Structures, Nocturnal Emission, and all the
consequences arising from Masturbation'-
DR. Fawcett continues his private consuita.
ton on the above mentioned diseases,at his
long established office, 1876 Fulton street,
New York, wherethe most aggravated forms
of disease will yield TO his mode OF treat
ment, without restraint in diet or exercise,
and .sithout mercury; even when the pro.
creative energies become paralyzed or torpid
from excessive indulgence of the passions
he will be able to restore the parts to health
and vigor Persons at distance enclosing
81, can have copy Of the work. All let
tiers must be post paid and directed TO
II. Fawcctt, I96 Fulton-st., New York.
ap3-6m AZ
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-09-25
The Best Medicine

TN the world is now admitted to be d.
L Sherman's Medicated Lo1enges They
are so pleasant that they can be as readily
taken as the most pleasant confectionery
They consist OF
Cough LOzenges,
Which are the safest and most effectual re-
medy for coughs, colds, consumption,
whooping cough. asthma, &c, ever offered
to the public. They operate by promoting
expectoration, allaying the irritation OF
coughing and removing the cause oil the
disease.
Worm Lozenges,
The ONLY infailible worm medicine ever dis
covered. In over 400 900 eases they have
never been known to fail. Many disease
arise from worms and occasion long and in
tense suffering aud even death, without
their ever being suspected, grown persons
are very often afflicted with them, and are
doctorei for various complaints, without
anv benefit, when one dose OF these lozenges
would speedily cure them.
CamphOr LozeHges,
For nervous sick head ache. patpitatlon
Of the heart, lassitude and nervous affection
generally. Persons travelling or attending
large parties will find the Lozenges really
revving and imparting the buoyancy OF
youth.
Cathartic ioIenSeS,
The best cathartic medicine for removing
bile from the system and preventing attack
of the bilious and intermittng fever OF this
section Of country.
Sherman's Poor Mans plaster,
This Plaster, of which over 2,0O0 ,oUO are
sold yearly, is believed to be the best plas'
ter for rheumatism, lumbago, pain III the
back, side, breast or any other part 81 the
body, ever prepared, and It's price comfy 10
cen.s,) brings it within tie reach o. every
person in the community For sale By
j. READ,
a.. Soleiagent, Burlington
Lot Mofitt, Augusta; and Tfyon y Day
fch )1ennlv