davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-25
NO. 10
LATEST FROM MEXICO.

~ We are indebted to our friends
of the steamer Memphis, and 10 Mr..
Bancks, for a slip from the Tropic, with
the foreign news by the Yorkshire, but
we had received the same news and
had it in type. We give from the ex-
ira, the following item about Mexican
affairs Tic'x. Wig. 80
Late and important from Merico -
The barque Mandarin, Capt. CoHey,
arrived this morning from Vera Cruz,
which port she left on the 3rd inst. ct
noon. Capt. c. reports that just before
he left, he met Mr.. Dimond, U. S. Con-
sui, who said to him that if he wanted
to sec fun, he had better wait unit! 3
o'clock in the afternoon, at which hour
the Republicans and Santa Anna par
~, united, were 10 declare against the
Government. Captain Coiley further
reports, that Mr.. Dimond informed him
that The Government troops were SO
disposed that they could not act against
the insurgents. Further news will be
anxiously looked for.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-25

IRvING.--The Charleston Courle
mentions that Washington Irving will
shortly return from Europe, and IS a.
bout 10 publish life OF Mahomet. The
literary world will look forward with
Interest TO production from the pen OF
the most gifted author Of modern days.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-25
Mali ArrargcnscEs IS,

Tn, Mail from Memphis arrives on tuesday
and Saturdays ut - o'clock noon-@and depa1'
at O'Clock the same d7Es,
IN, Mail from oxford arrives on Neonas-
,,,,, a-s,i.,r=. at O'Clock, and Departs Tuesday
mornin at o'clock. -,
Th, Mail from Carrollton, arrives Thursday
.,ya,i,rs at : o'clock, and departs or MONDAY
mornings at o'clock
The Mail for Carroliton closes on sunday eve
oin.s ats o'clock. ,r.,.L,,, o-o-
~, Mail for Memphis closes on Ineseo5 5
AMI Saturdays a. II O'Clock noon
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-25

LATE FROM MExIco.-The following
is copied from the New Orleans Plea
yune Id.
The Alabama. from Galveston, fell in
with the U. S. steamship Mississippi off
the Balize. having on board our Minis
ter, the Hon. ]. Slidell; VIM. S. Par
rott, Esq, Secretary of Legation; and
Robert Stuart, Midshipman U. S. Navy.
The Mississippi left Vera Cruz on the
morning Of the 3Oth uit., and arrived
ofth Bailze on Saturday morning,
but owing to the severity Of the gale,
was unable TO communicate until she
Tell in with the Alabama. Messrs.
Slidell, Parrot and Stuart were trans
ferred to the latter vessel, and the Mis-
sissippi Immediately departed for Pen
sacola. We have received full files of
''Ei Locomotor" TO the goth, inclusive,
furnished US by our obligating CORES
pendents at Vera Cruz, but they con-
tain nothing Of any very great irnpor
lance. -.ssr - -, = a.
We have the proclamation Of Par
edo 5. but are unable to give it entire
this morning 1t is document in the
usual vein Of Mexican official publica-
tons, spread all over with denuncia-
.tions of the United States, and season.
cd with abundant condiments for the
taste and palates OF the people of that
country. r.a> .>sF-.
We learn from Mr.. Parrctt that Mr..
Slidell remained at Jalapa I'LL the 18th
alt., at which time he had signified TO
'the Mexican authorities. in his last COM
munication to them, his intention of
leaving, whether he received his pass
ports or not. On the 9TH the necessa-
sy documents, couched in the most for
NAL language, dated at the city of Mex
leo, 21st It., were directed to Mr.. S. al
JaIapa. Through some mistake they
went to Vera Cruz, and from thence
were transmitted by our consul TO Mr.
Sidel. A separate and distinct pass
port was sent TO Mr.. Parrott. Thc
treatment received by Mr.. Slidell a
Mexico and Jalapa was extremely cold
but upon his arrival at Vera Cruz h
was received with a salute, waited up
on by the highest dignltaries of tn
place, and again saluted when the Mis-
sissippi left. Mr.. Slidell appears t
have acted throughout in the most firr
and digni6ed manner, and has show
himself well qualified for the lmpor
tant mission with which he was en-
trusted. MIR. Sidell will remain in thi
- city for several weeks unless his pre-
sence is required in Washington. MI
PARROT will proceed TO Washington
the conrse of few days.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-25

Marriage is feast where the grace
{ sometimes better than the dinner.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-25

National M a go 2i,@a~e'
MAGNIFICENT VOLUME FOR l845.
The Panola Miss. lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1846-1846, 1846-04-25

Ep,rEp BY Mas. AIMS STErHENs.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
January 10, 1915.

Mr.. Hudson called the attention of the
House to an article in the Union, signed by
John p. Heiss. one of The publishers and
printers of the House, which article charged
him (Mr. Hudson) with falsehood in some
remarks which he had made few days
ago, on the subject of the delay in the pub.
lie printing. lie called upon the clerk TO
read the article in question, which was
DONE He then recapitulated the merits Of
the queston--repeated his former state
ments, declaring them to be correct.
During Mr.. Hudson's remarks, he was
two or three times called 10 order by Mr..
McC Council. who said he was attacking the
Executives official organ, edited by Mr..
Richie, who was far too honest for the
gentleman from Massachusetts, 10 touch
with forty.foot magnetic pole!
Mr.. Davis, of Kentucky, offered reso-
luton to dismiss John p. Heiss as one Re
the public printers of the House, for hav-
ing published charge of falsehood against
member of the House for words spoken
in debate.
Mr.. Mcconnell said he objected to the
resolution being read. He objected to il
upon suspicion, and moved to throw it un-
der the table.
This resolution called forth some exciting
remarks by several gentlemen. Mr.. Davis
was supporting it, when Mr.. Mcconnell
called him to order, and said if he had
volunteered TO defend the gentleman from
Massachusetts, (pointing TO Mr.. Hudson)
then it was "a dirty business in dirty
hands,"
"Order! order~ cried the chair.
Mr.. Davis said he had nothing TO say TO
drunken BLACKBOARD!
The chair again called to order very
emphatcally.
Mr.. Davis asked pardon Of the chair
for having uttered the expression.
The discussion went on in an excited
manner. Rules and points Of order were
cited and raised. Several members were
speaking at the same time.
The chair having decided the question
to be privileged one, Mr.. Chapman, Of
Alabama, appealed from the decision. The
question was put by ayes and noes, and
the decision of the chair sustainsd-lls
to 81.
Mr.. Baily then defended the public Prin-
tiers, who, he said, had no seats on the floor
and no chance to defend themselves against
injurious remarks of members. He moved
to lay the resolution to dismiss Mr.. Heiss
on the table, which motion was decided by
ayes and noes in the affirmative--l0l to
IS.
The Oregon question then came up.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

Times AT WAsHINaroN.--The WASH
ington correspondent of the Baltimore Pa
triot writes as follows, under date of the
9th inst:
There is a rumor in town that Senator
Benton will 60 for the forty.ninth parallel.
if England offers to compromise the Ore
gon difficulty upon it. But l fortone do
not believe the rumor.
There is another rumor, that Senator
Colquit, of Georgia, has deserted Mr.. Cal
houn's position on the Oregon question:
which rumor do believe. The remark,
"Calhoun has lost his left bo,oey," was pass
ed round freely in the gossipping circles all
day yesterday.
Mr.. Hunter, of Virginia, the right bow
err of Mr.. Calhoun, has the floor in the
House, on the Oregon question, tomorrow.
He is an able man, and highly respectable
speaker. We will then see if he advo.
Gates "wise and mastery inactivity.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24
The Hon. Charles Hudson. Representu

The Hon. Charles Hudson, Representa-.
tive in Congress from the Worcester, Mass.
District, has written letter to the editor
of the Worcester Spy, in which he says:
81 think the fate of the present Tariff
Act is sealed. TO save il in the House, wa
must have every Wing vote and about SO
of the Democratic votes. and ! cannot
reckon more than 25. In the Senate, il this
two Texan Senators, which will be on be.
fore the subject is acted upon, be free trade
men, as they doubtless will be, there is no
hope of arresting it there. ! think, there
fore, that we have got to submit to demo.
cratic free trade"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24
To Merchants, Hotel Keepers, and Bus

ness Men generany-in St. Louis.
As an advertising medium, the BOOKS
LICK TINES" is doubtless the best paper
west of ST. Louis.
1t is published in one among the most
populous and substantial counties in the
State, and is extensively read by a class of
persons. who, to a great extent, do their
trading in ST. Louis. This remark applies
as well TO resident citizens as to business
men: many Of the former pay an annual
visit to your city for the purpose of pur.
chasing yearly supply of such articles as
are consumed by their households--while
a large portion Of the latter, visit you semi.
annually to lay in new supplies and re-
plenish their stocks. Your business, and
the advantages and inducements you can
hold out to dealers, therefore, if published
in this paper, must fall under the eye OF
those who visit your city to purchase.
The circulation of the paper is confined
principally to the counties of Howard
Charlton, Randolph, Monroe, Boon, Coop.
er and Saline. 1t has been published for
nearly SIX YEARS, without missing single
week--which fact has rendered it favor.
lite with readers as well as advertisers, as
you will perceive by glancing your eye
over its columns.
Terms-Moderate.
We respectfully call your attention to
the above facts, and will take pleasure in
attending to any orders you may send us.
Respectfully yours,
| Publishers Boon's Lick Times.
~We have no agent in your city; ONT
of the Publishers visits St. Louis every
summer, and will settle with you personally
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

Indiana Bank The ST. Louis Republi.
can of Jan. 18th, notices a rumor in that
place, that the Indiana Bank had broke.
The rumor was traced to an Intelligent
boy" who was passing an Engine House.
and heard some one say-"D-n the In
diana Bank-it's broke" This happens to
be the first news to Terre Haute, of the
Banks Broke" We wish the Republican
TO inform its readers that we will still take
the notes of this broken Bank for the "CouR.
IER," and give silrer in change.
Wabash Courier.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

INDrANA.-The Wings of this State, in
Convention assembled, have nominated
Joseph G. Marshall for Governor, and
Godlove 8. Ortiz for 1t. Governor at the
election next August.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

Advices from from Galveston, Texas, 10
the 27lh ult., received at New Orleans
state that Gen. Henderson is doubtless
elected Governor of that State; and it is
thought that Major Darnell has been cho.
sen Lieut.. Governor.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24
NEW CONSTITUTION.

On the adoption Of the constitution, the vote
was as follows:
AYEs-Messrs. Alexander, Apologize, Bassett
Dewitt, Brown, Buford, Bunch, Coal,er, Davis
Farquhar, Finch, Fulkerson, Gentry, ebony
Green, HORNE, Hunt, Hunter, Jackson, Of H :,
Jackson, Of R., James, Jones. OF F.. Jones, O
N, Jones, Of S., Kincheloe. Marmaduke. Mas
sey, McHenry, Mitchell, Morrow, Neavcs
Nickel, PANEL, Ppkin, Pitt, Polk, Porter,
Shields, Simonds, Simpson. Slack, Stewart,
Stone. Tong, Ward, Wilcoxson, Woodson,
Wright. and Mr. Presidsnt-49.
NoEs-Messrs. Anderson, Broadhead, Brook.
ing, Campbell, Ewing, Forshey, Foster, Griffin,
Hickman, Hyatt, Thomas, Wells, OF Warren,
and Young--13.
SlcK-Mr. Acock.
ABSENT with leave-Messrs. Cannon and
Branstetter.
ABsENr-Mr. Leslie.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

"The St. Louis Republican is for, and
the Reporter against, the new constitution.
The Era, we suppose, will also oppose it,
as we see Mr.. Campbell, the Editor, voted
against il in the Convention.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

~The Palmyra Courier. Qoco) and
the Wing, published also in that place, are
both opposed TO the new constitution. The
former, because it proposes to make the
Judges eloctive-and the latter, because
Representation is not Equalized.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

DEBATES IN THE CoNvENTIoN.-Ed-
mund Flagg, Esq, of st. Louis, was au.
thorized by the Convention, on the 18th
inst. to prepare, from his notes, for public
alton, volume embracing the debates and
proceedings in that body; and call was
made upon the General Assembly to appro-
pirate for the service adequate compensa.
lion. A large majority Of the Delegates
seemed friendly to the design.
We are desired by Mr.. Flagg to state
that all gentlemen who may wish to com
municate with him, in his capacity of Re.
porter of Debates of the Convention, are
requested to address to him such communi.
cation, at ST. Louis. at their earliest conve.
nience--"postage paid."-[JeA. Inquirer.
pC-aTI ns.. ..
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

The Emigrating Spirit Of Americans -
The Hon. John Wentworth of Illinois,
himself an emigrant to that State from New
Hampshire, in a late speech thus happily
hits off the emigratpg spirit of Americans:
"He had friend in Ohio, as long ago as it
was on the frontier. He had been moving and
moving away from the inroads of society, until
he had reached the banks of the Mississippi, and
was about TO move again. He asked him his
reason. He said it was The dying advice OF his
father, to keep twenty miles beyond lao and
calOmel, and doctor and lawyer were within
fifteen miles, and he thought it time to co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

Rates Of Postage.-rhe New York Al.
sembly, by nearly unanimous vote. have
passed resolutions protesting strongly
against any increase Of the rates of post
age.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

The following appointments. made by
the President, during recess, have been
confirmed by the Senate, since the com.
mencement IF the present session Of Con.
gress.
Frederick r. Conway, of Missouri, TO
be surveyor general Of the public lands in
Illinois and Missouri, in the place of Silas
Reed, removed.
Loren Spencer, of Missouri, to be re-
corder Of land titles in Missouri in the
place of Frederick r. Conway. appointed
surveyor general for Illinois and Missouri.
Thomas Watson, to be register of the
land Office for the district of lands subject
TO sale at ST. Louis, in the State Of Mis-.
souri,. vice William s. Allen, removed.
William McNair, TO be register of the
land office for the district of lands subject
to sale at Fayette, in the State of Missouri,
vice John B. Clark, resigned.
Alfred w. Morrison, 10 be receiver of
public moneys, for the district Of lands sub.
Jet to sale at Fayette, Missouri, vice J. w.
s. Mitchell, resigned.
Franklin Cannon, TO be register Of the
land office for the district Of lands subject
to sale at Jackson, in the State of Mis-.
souri,, vice Greer w. Davis, removed.
Aaron Snyder, to be receiver of public
moneys for the district of lands subject TO
sale at Jackson, in the State of Missouri
vice Ralph Guild, whose commission ex.
pired.
Benjamin Davies, to be register of the
land office for the district of lands subiec,
to sale at Palmyra, in the State of Missouri
vice Cyril c. Cady, removed.
James H. Mcbride, to be register of the
land Office for the district of lands subiec,
to sale at Springfield, in the State of Mis-
souri,, vice Joel H. Hayden, removed.
Nicholas r. Smith, to be receiver Of
public moneys for the district of land.
subject to sale at Springfield, in the State
of Missouri, vice George r: Smith, re-
moved.
William Monroe, to be register of the
land office for the district of lands subjec
to sale at Clinton, in the State of Missouri
vice Abraham B. Morton, removed.
The MoRMoNs.-It is stated in the Jack
sonvile Journal, of Friday last, that Maj
Warren, with posse of the Hancock
Guard, had passed through that place, hav
ing in custody Mr.. Thatcher, County Cour
Clerk of Hancock county. who was on hi
way TO Springfield, there to be tried on
writ of habeas corpus. Very recently, Mr.
Thatcher was removed from office by tn
Jack Mormon Commissioners of Hancocl
county, but he refused TO deliver up thu
books to his successor, and Backenstos, III,
Sheriff, was ordered to arrest him. Thu
attempt of Backenstos to execute this orde
produced great excitement in the cour
room-pistols were drawn on both sides
and the effuson of blood was only pre-
vented by the interference Of Major War
rem. He took Thatcher and the books int
his custody, and informed the Commission
ers that he would take the clerk to Spring
field on a writ of habeas corpus, and hav
him set at liberty. Major Warren give
it as his opinion, that the Mormons ,ciH nc
Leave in the Spring. So we have fearee
and so sure as they do not, there will b
more bloodshed.-Mo. Republican.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

The river is clear from St. Louis 10 the
mouth of the Ohio.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

DrV. B. PALMER, Esq, is our authorized
Agent, for procuring Advertisements, receiving
subscriptions, and making collections for the
BOOKS LICK TINES, at his Offices 10 the follow.
ing cities:
PHILApELPHIA-N. w. Corner Of Third and
Chestnut Streets.
BALrlMoRE-S. E. Corner OF Baltimore aud
Calvert Streets
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24
w.ole Oregon question was debated upon its

w.ole Oregon question was debated upon its
merits.
Mr.. Yancy expressed himself in opposition to
war at this time, and therefore in opposition to
giving the notice at this time because he regarded
il as war measure. He advocated the Ameri.
can claim to the whole territory. and believed
that it was to be secured to US by the delay.
Mr. G. B. Smith, Of Ia, made very able
and eloquent speech against giving the notice at
this time, and in favor Of committing the power
to the President TO give notice. The response.
biity belonged TO him, and he wonld not take it
from him. The country. however, ought to be
defended OF once, and placed in a condition to
meet any emergency that might happen, but we
were now in no condition for war.
Mr.. Smiths speech commanded great atten.
ton from the fact that he was Western man
and one Of the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr.. Cobb next obtained the floor and on his
motion The House adjourned.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24
THE NEW CONSTITUTION.

he NE" OONS 1 u lON'
We received copy of the New Consti.
tuition on Thursday Evening.
The Convention, previous to its adjourn
ment, ordered the printing, in pamphlet
form, of 10000 copies of the Constitution,
for distribution among the people of the
State. We learn from the Jefferson In.
quirer, that they will be completed and dis.
tributed in few days. The Journals of
the Convention, the same paper states, will
also soon be completed.
The Constitution is too lengthy to be in
serted entire in one number of our paper.
We shall run it through two or three num-
bers, as our space will permit.
Whether or not, the New Constitution
should be adopted-whether it is better 10
substitute il for our present constitution
because it comes nearer rendering justice
to the people in an important particular
is point upon which, as yet, we have not
made up our minds: Besides, there are
other decidedly Objectionable features
which can only be sanctioned, on the
ground that the mode of altering them is
easy; and, that by taking the whole, the
good and the evil, it will be an easy matter
hereafter to cut out the objectional features.
These are matters for serious consideration,
and upon which, for the present, we sus.
pend an expression of opinion; meantime
we will lay the document before our rea.
ders.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

OThe attention of the Merchants OF
this section Of country who design visiting
st. Louis for the purpose Of purchasing
their Spring supplies, is called to the ad.
verlisement of Messrs. PoMERoY & Dur.
KEE, in another part of this paper.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

OThe Missouri river is free of ice, but
very low.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

US. Augustus Mitchell, of Philadel-
phia. has just issued new map of Texas,
Oregon and California, a copy of which,
accompanied by book of descriptive mat.
ter, he has politely furnished US. 1t is a
very useful and interesting map, particular.
y at this time, when those countries are
attracting so much attention. Ten copies
Of the map, in sheets, with books, for SIS
Address s. A. Mitchell. N. L. corner Mar
ket and Seventh streets, Philadelphia.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1846-01-24

MExIco.-News has been received al
New Orleans from Tampico, to the LIST.
Gen. Parades is said to have raised the
standard of revolution, and marched upon
the city of Mexico with 5000 men. The
administration, it is stated had no means OF
defence, and the probabilities are, that he
is in possession OF the Government. Par.
AIDES is opposed to the United States. Her
era's peace notions did not suit the soldiery
and mob of Mexico. If Parades has sue
ceeded, the relations between this countr,
and Mexico will continue in a doubtful
position
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-05-13
PROCLAMATI0
.Hxecutiye Once,

:. COLUMBIA, s. C.. Aprl.2lst, 1896 81,
BIZ His Ezeelleney WM. AIKEN. Esq, Cor
oernor and Commander in Chief in and orer,
the State of South Carolina. =. ;,',.:i
VMT H EREAS, information has be received.
w at this Department, that an atrocioua
murder was committed on the body Of Hector,
by Renty, both the slaves of John NJ. Chisolm,
at his plantation on Savannah river, on, the,
night ofthe 29th March, ut. Now KNow.iYE,,
tha, in order that the said slave may be brought
to fegaftriaf, I.WlLEIAm AlKEN, Governor Of
the State aforesaid, do hereby issue this, my !.
Proclamation, offering a reward of OsR Hun.
DRIED DOLLARS, for tile apprehension, and de-.
livery Of the said slave Rcnty into any Jail in
this Slats.e y; ::s:@ -
RENTY is abont tiirty-fve years Of age.
six feet high .complle brownish black ,stoops
in walking, ola down cast look, and has Pc !,
cuar manner Of cliRchIpg his teeth while
speaking. =: -
Given under my hand, this 2lst day ofApril,:
in the year one thousand eight hundred 'and i.
forty.six. and ~ the SEVENTEEN year of Amer.
ican independence. WILLIAM AIKEN.
By the Governor, -
RoBT. @. P,scEsEY, Secretary Of State.
Mays St Is :,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-05-13
A Fact worth KnOWing !

A Gentleman oil a.scrofui0us habit, be-
came affected with Ulcerations of the
Throat aud Nose, and a disagreeable and
troublesome disease of the skin. Indeed
his whole system bore the marks Of being
saturated with asdispase. One hand and
wrist were so much affected that he had
lost the use ofGhe Hand, every part being
covered with deep, painful, and offensive
Ulcers, and bis. hand and wrist were as
hollow and porous as honeycomb. 1t
was at this stage ofhis complaint, when
death appeared ine Vitable, from loa,h-
some disease, THAT he commenced the use
Of JAYNE'S ALTERATIVE, and hav-
ing AIKEN, ,sxleen ,bdttles, Is now perfectly
ed.--Pubiic Ledger.
/. This ALTE RATlTVE operates through
the circulation and I,urifes the blood and
eradica,es ;disease, from the system,
wherever located; and,the numerous cures
il has performed in diseases Of the Skin,
Cancer. scroflla. Gpitrie. Liver Com
plainf, Dyspepsia, and other Chronic dis
cases, is truly astorlishiug.
Prepared onlyby Dr, Jayne, No 8 South
Third Street, PHILADELPHIA.
R. S. ROBERTS is Dr.. Jayne's only
Agent. at Edgefeld Court House.
Bepars Q CountsJsits
May l3 81 l6