davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-30
CMALL FARM FOR SALE, or EXCHANGE,
~ NEAR alexandria, am aullorrI

CMALL FARM FOR SALE, or EXCHANGE
- NEAR alexandria, am auhonM
to SELL or exchange for city property, a snug, COW
pact, and handsome farm of Al acres, three mild
from Alexandria.
Tho land is very good, and all is under olhN
ton, with the exception Of small portion IN vcA
1t is well suited for wheat corn, oats, hay, poiai
&c, and has on il peach, apple, and cherry us
besides ornamental trees and shrubs, and asnd
but rich piece of garden ground, for raising wsts
bles, fruits, and flowers The whole is suroundd
by excellent fencing, and is divided into ,ewn|
fields by good cross fences. The improvsmau
consist of convenient dwelling-housc, Of ettal
rooms, double staircase, with pump Of supens
and never-failing water, within six feet ofhe khda
door, also deep well, with cover and draw
tenants house recently erected; a large hcnbos
four-stall stable, with hay-lofi; workshop q
granary; sheds, 100 feet long, with stalls for cow
sheep and calf pens; double carriage-housc, lag
hog-sty, &c. Any part of the stock, farming ulhI
sils, or household furniture, may be had by The ~'
chaser, and possession given at any moment
The place is remarkably healthy, and the soenI
excellent. Any gentleman having an Office
Washington, who desires the enjoymens and COM
forts Of a country life, could not find more asrs
able and complete residence than this one IN
terms Of payment very liberal. For further paInf
lars, inquire of
]. F. CALLAN, It'll and E streets
Aug. I9.--eod3tif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-30

GO FORTH INTO THE FIELDS.
~ wn. c. r.AuoeIr.


Go forth into the fields
We jewellers In the eity's troubled mart
Go forth and know the influence nature yields,
10 soohe the weary heart
Leave We the feyerish strife,
The jostlipg, eager seifdcy oted throngj
Ten thousand voices walked anew TO liie
Call you With sweetest song
Hark! from each fresh-clad bough.
Or blssfiil soaring in the golden air,
Glad birds, with Joyous music. bid you now
To Springs loved haunts repair
The silvery.g cleaning rills
Lure, with soft mnmurs from the grassy lea;
or, gayly dancing down the sunny hills,
Call loudly In their glee,
And the young wanton breeze,
With breath all odorous from her blossomy chase,
In voice low whispering 'mong the embowering trees,
Woos you to her embrace
Co breathe the air oil heaven. u
Where siolets meekly smile upon your way,
Or some pine.crownd summit, tempestr'en,
Your wand'ring footsteps stay
Seek We the solemn wood,
Whose giant trunks verdsnt roof uprear,,
And listen " lille the roar OF some Ear flood
Thrills the your leaves with fear
Stand by the tranquil lake,
Sleeping mid rocky banks, abrupt and hiSh,
Save when the idbird's wings its surface hrcak'
Chequerng the mirrowedskyi
And IT, within your breast,
Hallow'd TO natures touch, one chord Iemsin-
IL aught save worldly honors find you best
Or hope OF sordid gain
A strange delight shall thrill,
quiet JOY brood DER yon, IKE dove
Earth's placid beauty shall your bosom ill,
Stirring Its depths with love
O, in the calm still hours.
The holy sabbath hours. when sleeps the AR
And heaven and earth decked with her beauteous fowen
Lie hushd in hreathcss prayers
Pass sc the proud fame BY
The yaulted aisies by Haunting folly tod;
And, meath the temple OF tn uplilted sky,
Go forth and worship Gopl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-30

who were concerned in the manuiac,r. =
the peoples food The tailors seeing ,L anu ats
ored TO raise an cutlery against the men ar ,aaa.
league and alliance. They accused H. MA
and interested views; and IL there hannsa.uI' Nt
shoemaker, or stocking weaver, or landlo.Su Oh,
them, raised great hubbub, called ,hem ahe |
rles and lovers Of mammon--leekless =, S%eute I
ciped men, who cared not for the lhro0. u u,ptL |
tar, provided breeches were chcap--,ho'T'.& u
connexion there was between the nrire IVY Wa
and the throne, they never properly esD 4 N's
is not to be supposed that in Parliaman.1
their influence was strong, they could /. ue|
lent; ana rel, who knew very well that th,S ~
not open their mouths without berayny Il, "st
ness oil their cause, endeavorcd to amnss \, sosl
other subjects OF discussion. They rouJ ~
however; ana from time to time uttered ,,,,s ~
surdites-espccially one man of the name oS y y
wood, ana another OF the name Of S,ose ~
the people, miserable Us they were q,
clothes, could not avoid laughing AZ ,bs Wag u
things which they uttered with ali ,bs nucaas
ness of truth and sincerity. Thus tbo pOuVeS
manned for two or three years, Eel All n '%a
becoming in his heart more and more es,,,n", WV
the iallors but, hcsitating with an excess ~
which was characteristic Of him, to do ba .t auus
knew to be right, lest the tailors should he ,0a
ly thrown down from the bad pre.eminen,e ~ !, nue.
long occupied. AT last, in the mids, of n, S'y
there came very cold winter indeed and Ivy
becoming doubly necessary To the people m.. vaa
whom persisted for want of them. there aro ,l
an cutlery that Eel became frightened and Nv. va
a measure 10 Parliament for the total abols tun
the monopoly of the tailors The measure ~.
ried after great opposition; and Eel, who bsS an
ed the proposition until all the grace of con,.'
was lost got credit whatever for his mains, = y
contrary, he was cursed by all the laors ana -
trusted by all the people, who said Of him ,h,, "A
was a man who would grant anything 10 e., y
nothing TO justice. II is needless, however Il d.'a
upon his character, or on the manner in vbsI
gradually sunk in the estimation of all men IN
who wish to know more about him, will 6nd Il. \
cidents ofhis career in the history Of The couu,r
uded TO, where they will see him ranked low an,a.
the second-rate statesmen, and not among ,h0,. !
the first class, with whom it was ever his ,mL,.'
TO be included. As for the predictions ina, n.y.
raised of the ruin of the nation from the oyerlb,s.
of the tailors' monopoly, the event proved lbsm
be utterly groundless. As soon as these m,cb.,
GUS laws were repealed, the prosperity Of the 0oa,
try increased; and so sensible did the people be,oS.
of the vast benefits that had accrued to them AMI
all classes of society in consequence that the man,.
Of those who formed the holy league and ali.p,
were enshrined in their hearts as the greatest b,,.
factors Of their country, and annual rejoicing, y.,
instituted to celebrate the triumph Of their nm
ciples, and to hand down their names to III, Iaa
posterity."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-30
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PhV
pERTY A..

DY virtue Of deed of trust from Mal'n NO ~
IL and others TO me, dated 18th July, 70, re n
recorded in liber w b. No. 90, folios o. 90 1,,
SO, and 60, Of the land records OF the oou' I'D
Washington, ID. c., will offer at AUCTION ~ a
of the premises, in the city of Wasnin sS, A 4
Thursday, the lIth day of Septemoeei, n' M
O'Clock p M, all the west half part Of o' :" hrI
square A of said city, with the two-sep
dwelling and other improvements ihereO S..,.me
Terms Of sale are, one-sixth of the Put .." sou
ney to be paid in cash, and the residue " al
half-yearly payments, with interest ron nd id
of sale, to be secured by approved noies "a,cbs
on the property; and, on full paymenio lne
money and interest, will execute TO the .rsmIs
his cost, valid deed of conveyance 0, nesnadoubs
with all the title therein, believed TO Oe u"'
vested in nrc said by deed of trust. al IN Ind
1.-THE terms OF sale he not complied WIN .s,l.p|
days, reserve the right to resell the ,sd
ton for cash, or on any credit, after threcuhed
tise ment in any convenient newspaper .os, Of n
the city Of Washington, at the risk anu '''
JOHN KURTZ, Ir1s'''
r. w. DYER q ~
August 22-2awts&dif Au'uO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-30
lever AND Thousands and 'e''

lever AND AGUE.-Thousands and 'en,
IL thousands are now suffering under thai m 10y
life-fever and ague, or bilious intermittent WI
"Rowand's Improved Tonic Mixture" Is uon ".
ly acknowledged, by the dsinteresied, 70
great national remedy--thc only WARRANTED n.
sure, and radical cure, that never has 'oueu, M
properly used, to eradicate the disease, anG a.'
immediate understanding the natural ieellnesss.
elasticity of the constitution in a manner 'n' w.
ing else will. .us
Therefore, procure at once this lons-trlsa usp
vorite, and sterling remedy, now called hOs ..D,
Improved Tonic Mixture, protected agalu .;. In
terfeiters by the written signature OF the ors s,r
ventor, John II. Rowland, over the NOUN =, L ~.
bottle, and which may for certainly DC 1 Gsor,
genuine, in Washington, of J. +. Callal' ''"'
town, o. M. Linthicum. an
JOHN r. ROWLAND, NJ 49, n,
Proprietor, No % N. ID ST. f''''
Aug 14-d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-30
Analysis Of dc SAT-.

On the 14,h, he was much distressed for food.
"The people this evening looked so forlorn, that
gave them permission TO kill fat young horse
which had purchased with goods from the Snake
Indians and they were very soon restored To gnyey
and good humor. Mr.. Preuss and myself could not
vet overcome some remains Of civilized prejudices,
and preferred to starve a little longer; feeling as
much saddencd as If a crime had been committed"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-30
DoARDING.-Mrs. A. COCHRAN, on F

DOARDI NG.--Mrs. A. COCHRAN, on F,
ID between 18th and 18th streets, can accommo-
date several gentlemen with their families, or single
gentlemen, with board. The situation of her house
highly desirable, not only for its salubrity and its
proximity to the public departments but also for its
pleasant ghborhood--being between the resi-.
denccs of the Hon. J. Y. Mason, Attorney General,
and ex-Prcsident Adams.
Aug. o9-2t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-30

LINE FRENCH CALF BOOTS.-The latest
l. style Just received, at the cheap cash store of
w. MANN,
Sign Of the large Black Boot, Pennsylvania av.,
two doors west of Al street.
July "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-30
Oh II OE0 for a large and commodous ths|
ID i ,ACO story brick house, fronting . ID

Up L ,lCO story brick house, fronting . y 4
ON street, near the United States arsenal, MAJ
lightful and highly respectable neighborhood a, Az
tached to the house is a lot Is by $50 feel ase
planted with most choice grated fruit trees Of d1
ent kinds. The outbuildings are substantial ana =
brick. This property, offers many aasanas n,
those wishing TO purchase, as private res'dan
for gentleman engaged in the public depaIlna "
or physician. II has not its superior IN 'hls cl
The stand would also suit man with small aF
tai invested in the grocery or other business y
low price Of $3.50 will be divided in three par,.
one half cash, and the other in six and wa.
months, or longer il required, as the propn'@
wishes to leave the city. (.
Apply 10 the proprietor, upon the properly, o.
VIM L. Marshall, auctoneer, Pennsylvania a'o''
The title is indispulable ~
Also for sale, irst-rate dnng-room se''A
Apply at w. L. Marsball's, Penn. avenue.
Aug 26--d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-30

MI RS. CLEMENTS has delightful house on
Ivl G street, between Sd and Al. She can accom-
MEDIATE gentlemen with their families by the week,
month, or year. Aug 23-lw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-30

CtoUNTRY-SEATF FOR RENT.-The country
~ seat Of the late Joseph Nourse, with thirty
acres of land, on the heights Of Georgetown is still
tor rent. The house has been fully repaired; the
situation is beautiful and healthy and the con.
yenience getting to Georgetown or the city in a
few minutes by road excellent at all times, rem
ders II most desirable residence at all seasons of
the year.
The keys may be had at Mr.. Lewis store, on
the turnpike road, nearly opposite to the gate Of the
premises. Terms very moderate.
CHARLES J. NOURSE.
Aug. 6-law3ws
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-30

COLLEGIATE SCHoOL.-Ths school will be
" re-opened in the new building on Al street. (be-
tween Pennsylvania avenue and C street. on Mon
day, lst September. Circulars containing terms,
&C., may be had by applying TO the principal at the
schoolrooms.
Aug. 2S-2w CIV. FEEKS. PRINCIPAL.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-30
ERENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL


18th street, between and G, west sde.--The pc
cnar features Of this academy are:
LIST. That il is the only male school in this section
of the country where French is taught practically,
and in which the intercourse between the teacher
and pupils is held in the French language
ID. That mathematics paramount object Of
modern cducaon--are taught, not only as special
branch, and on the plan established by the masters
Of the French school, principally Legendre, Bour-
don Lacroix, &c., but, moreover instruction is
conveyed through the medium Of the French; dem
onstrations IN geometry and solutions of problems
being made in this language-an exercise which, by
itself, might be sufficient to enable pupils to speak
it with ease and accuracy.
The English is by no means neglected. The
course of English studies consists of English gram
mar, reading, (the classic authors,) weekly recta.
tons Of English poetry, previously copied by the
pupil,) and English composition
The boarding department is under the care of Mr..
Joseph Michard and his lady, in whose family the
French is exclusively spokcn-an advantage for the
first time met with in this metropolis.
French textbooks are used in the study Of geog-
raphy, history, arithmetic, and the modern Ian
guages.
TO those DESTROYS Of acquiring practical knowl-
edge Of the Spanish, peculiar advantages offered
in this institution, as Mr.. Michard is conversant
with this language.
their parents or guardians, always accompanied by
a member Of Mr.. Ms family.
TERMS, PAYABLE QUARTERLY IN ADVANCE.
English education and French language, per
quarter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40 90
English, Latin, French, mathematics, &c.. 12 so
Fuel, for the whole season. .............. 2 90
Board, with instruction in all the branches,
per quarter ....................... so 90
Bedding if not furnished by pupil. ..... 9 so
Washing ;. Observation-Disclosures. 3 90
Pew rent charged pro rata.
The quarter contains twelve weeks.
TERMS FOR SEPARATE BRANCHES.
German, Spanish, or Italian, Tin classes,)
per quarter OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 w
Piano or guitar, Ia quarter "a lessons) ... lS 90
Vocal music 20 90
Use of instrument Observation-Disclosures. 2 90
Harp, violin, flute, &c, professors price.
N. b. A class in drawing will begin early in Oc-
tober, at a triaing charge.
The duties of the school will be resumed on the
first Monday of September.
Mn. AND MIS- M,cHARD will reopen, on the first
Monday of September, their DAY SCHOOL FOR
YOUNG LADIES, in which the studies will be
carried according to the plan adopted for the last
five years.
The school-room is noic the east side of 18th
street. in large, airy, and convenient house, with
pleasant grounds for the amusement of pupils du-
ring recess.
Terms will be made known upon application to
Mr.. and Mrs. Michard.
Mr.. M. continues TO give private lessons in
French, Spanish, and Italian
On and after the first of September, Mrs. Michard
will resume her occupations in the musical depart
ment--viz: in the tuition of vocal music piano, and
guitar. Aug. 26-3taw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-30

INC Pocuy "o couu hot JuuSe, Dut the music was
miserable"
From Fort Hall, he left the valley of the Snake
river which, after encountering again. he again left
it and struck directly for the head -waters Of the
"Walahwalah," which he reached on the 23d Of
October and the 25th, reached the point Of juno
ton of this river with the Columbia. He there
found a trading establishment Of the Hudson Bay
Company:
"The appearance of the post and country was
without interest," except that we here saw, for the
first time, the great river on which the course of
events for the last half century has been directing
attention. and comforting historical fame. The river
is, indeed, noble object, and has here attained its
full magnitude. About nine miles above, and in
sight from the heights about the post is the juno
ton of the two great forks which constitute the main
stream--that on which we had been travelling from
Fort Hail. and known by the names Of Lewis's
fork, Shoshonec, and Snake river; and the north
fork, which has retained the name of Columbia, as
being the main stream.
"Mr. Mckinley, the commander fthe post, re-
ceived us with great civility; and both TO myself
| and the heads Of the emigrants who were there at
the time, extended the rites of hospitality in com
Portable dinner to which he invited us.
! "By merdonnl altitude Of the sun, the only OBJ
servation that the weather permitted us to obtain,
the mouth Of the Walahwalah river is in latitude
| 46oOy 46"; and, by the road we had travelled, GIG
miles from Fort Hall. At the time of our arrival, a
considerable body Of the emigrants under the dircc-
ton of Mr.. Applegate, man Of considerable reso-
linton and energy, had nearly completed the build
| ing of a number OF Mackinaw boats in which they
propoaed 10 continue their further voyage down the
| Columbia had seen, in descending the Walnh-
waah river. a fine drove Of several hundred cattle
which they had exchanged for California cattle, to
be received at Vancouver, and which are considered
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17
e1TAIfLORiIG iIGNtG9
I'm New EnagerSlOWA!

The rubtcrlber wouId respectfully
inform his old customers and the Pu b
Tic generally, that he still continues TO
garry on tho above business in New
Nagerstown, Carroll county, Ohio. lie
will bo found in his shop at all times 10
attend 10 those who may favor hun with
a call. He receives tho New York
and phIadelphia Fashions regularly
every Sprung and Fall, which vii enn.
blC him 10 give satisfaction to both old
and young He hopes by strict alton
-tion TO business to receive a shTc OF
chat patronage whlch is always bes'ow
ed by liberal pobtc on the industrious
His charges wall be made 10 suit The
limes. nud he will receive either cash
or country produre IN paNmcnt.
WILLIAM MGCANDLESS.
Feb. IL. l845.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17
suFRmANsCAMPHORLCZE ZENGEs

, SHERMAN,S CAMP tOR Lt ZENGES
Gwe immediate seIel 10 Nervous or sick
Hesdache, PalpitaHon OF the hesrt' vow"
ness Of spirits, dependency, Infdn''ne-
tory orputried sorethFoat. bowel or sum
mer complaint, fainting oppression or a
sense Of sinking Of the chest, cno''c
spasHGs, cramps Of tae ssomach'Or bow
els, kystericRl affections ond all nerVoss
diseases, drowsiness Through the'day aud
wahetulness by night, cholera r'cho'era
morbue, diarrbcea, Issslude, or sense
offatlgue. Persons truvea'ng or attend
,iog large psrties, will find The LcErnRcb
rruIIg revIVIng, and ImPsrtIng the oaoy'
sncy Of youth.
Joseph 5 Nenes, ESQ. Vice President
of the Washington Mariae Insurance
Company, has suffered tor years with
nervous headache, that nothing would
relieve ul he used these Lozenges'
which relieved it entKeIyin 10 ml"ules
DR.. G. Kua,er has beea subject TO Tlo'
dent attacks Of headache, so as 10 make
him aIsaest bind for Two or three hoaFs
alta time. Nothing ever SGnrded htm
suy relief Till he tried these AaEenges,
and they CURED him 10 a few minutes
Or. Sherman7s L&enges can he OBJ
Iained Wholesale and Retail oil u I
Thomas, Main st. between Sd and 4lh,
Sole Agent for Ciucianau. Ohio, aud oil
'he following Agents.
GREER g. Co, Magnolia.
S A. HIGHLAND. HaTrisbsrgh'
GEORGE MANFUBL, Augusta.
X JACKSON, CarolIton.
Cough LuGenges g5 cents per boEi
Worm "
Gambler
C0rhartic
AIIwho buy box Of DR. ShermaS's
LozeRges, or Plaster. are eRHded 10
one ei ShermaO's Messengers OF Aea'th'
wbick can he 'obtaiRed from all AgenIs.
Jan. /, As
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17
WEAK BACKS! WEAK BACKSM
100000 SOLD YEARLY!
lPI?cr only IA cts,

iPJ?ce only IA cts,
SHERMAN'S POOR MANS PLASTER
The hest Strengthening Plaster IN the
world, and a sovereign remedy Tor pains
and wraSae0s in the back, EoiOs, side
breast, nrck. hmhs, - mis-, rheumatism,
aud lumbogo; worn % the lower part Of
he sp,nr, they entirely cure the piles =,
and on tho sw,aH Of thc tack, the fsIEng
Ol the ~on'b| applied to the hack of the
Oerk Of chltdrenTeelhing they grvegrea,
chef Ia coughs, colds, oppression Of
he chest and stomach, liver complaint,
lySpepsia, asthma, au6 aiIdiseases where
lcal remedies arc required, rone'can be
lslteT thaH these ptasters. THcy arc
Onic, or Strengthening, stimulating and
inOdgno Physicians recomnend drgm
because they slicA better ar6 afford more
reiieC than any other ever known, Ont
million are sold yearly,
wv Hoxie ESQ. who wOs bent neD
ly doubts with rheumatism, was enabled
alter wearing one 70 hours. to get VI
and dress himself. 10 Two dsys he wa
perfectly we'll,
Mr.. David Williams. Of Elizabeth
town, N. J on old revolutionary soldier
was so afflicted with Rhematism tha, h
could hardly help himself One Of thes
Pastors entirely cured him.
Mrs. George Nixon, one Of lh- Mana
CORA Of the INSTITUTION for Aged Indlger
lNemalesi, the c,ly Of New Work, say
THE old ladies find gteat benefit IrOt
these P'asters, they being very liuble
pains or WeSkaess in the back, as We
as other pSr's Of the body.
Mr., George W. Spencer, Street. Ii
spo 'ctor, was cured Of the Piles By va
, uE one Of these 'fiasters on Ahe love
part o! The spiue,
GtTCAUTiON The great repUtsvic
these Ptasle have attained has induce
many unpr'nciP|ed persons TO ge, Z
worthless limitations, Ask for Sherman
Poor Maa's Plaster, and zee that full q
SectieOs for use, and lac siWite Of i
uavne, A. She rmaD, NJ. D. is on the bs
a ,oG each. Trust none others, or you W
be deceived. 6. F THOMAS,
l47 Main al, between 81 and An,
-fTSole Agebt Tor CinclnNa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17
BOOKS,

'OOOhCs
6 doz.U.S Spoilers,
6 doz Cobbs,
2 doz. Eclectic Spoilers, Readers a n
AHlhmatIcs.
2 doz. Western Calculalors,
2 doz Kirkham's Grammar,
Q doz Frosl'5 History ol lheU S.
2 doz Missouri Harmony,
dog Parey's Geography,
! dOz. MircheI's Primary Geography
!drE. do Geography & Atlas
4 dos. Walkers Dicnon ,ry,
Half doz Comstock's Chemistry,
Hall doz do Philosophy,
Half dog ,D'AubIgno's Hlsto.y Ct the
Reformation,
Han doz Edwards On the Will.
Hall doG Confession OF Faith,
Half dog. Methodist Hymn's,
Half do2 Watts Psalms aad Hymas
liaIfdoz Davids fsaIms,
,Hnlfdoz, General Assembly collect.
ion ofi'saIms & hy@0s,
'l8 dOz AImandck's
On hand and for sale by
~. M, SINCLAIR
Nov. 9th 1874.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-10-17
BraMdreIn's Pills

PsPULAL RsMERIEs --The zoos. pen
Ular remedies OF Ahe preseWt dai hr,
observation-disclosures and purify The biood
and which Nre.Anown to be naecent 10
their qualities, Such remedies as Gnl.
mony, meScury, zinc, and having re-
course Of bleeding N dIseaso, are now,
it is hoped going out Of fashion sndVpg
etabie remedIee viii soon bs the popular
medicine. Thee BraMdrsM's Vegetable
'UniuerSaL'FiHS will be used and appre-
cared They are known to act beneti
emily on every part OF The body being
takeB up by the chye they psss int rht
blood, which they purify, and il shoelt be
remembered that they only remove tbosc
parts from the blood which we're thc
cluse Of inflammation or disease Of an,
kind. Nothing is cqupl to riddlng he vi
tiGed humors with vegetable medicin
Of lhiskind, wh,ch eighty louryoars hav,
provsd neyer 10 DO injury. but .alway
aood For sale nj the store off. A Sli
j er. CrroI'ton, July lS, IS45-4O-6n