davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-05-16
q 20 SOsV vent tree.
THE SITE or MISSISSIPPI

Pamela COUNTY.
Probate C0arI, September Term, 1915
EaT 3, the undersigned Commissioner
E9 Of insolvency. on The estate o
lh"maS W. Watson deco. represent
ed in>oIven',l appointed bv ,aid Court
ut the Term Aforesaid. will meet n
he office Of 4. f. Curtis on the third
Monday N each month. to examine.
nndiI, and settle the claims for and Il
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-05-16
Administrators Not;ce.

AOaskS SasSsfAgO S0s:Ga.
EGREEABLY To an order ortha H.
p Probate Curt Of Panola rounfv.Nl;
made al the October Term therenfA u.
1914, | wllias Administrators DE bonj !.
mona he Estate Of Sarah Harrison. de.
ceased, present my accounts for final
settlement and allowance. AT The Decem.
Der Term A. d. 1874 Of sa d Court;
All persons interested are hereby no.
tilted 10 attend and show cause If anv
they have. why final settlement and al
lowance should NOT be made.
LUDY COTHEN Adr.
bonis non Of 5 arab Harrison deed
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-05-16
EsE.ACEE S7EEEEsH1G

IT. Undersigned having permanent
ly located himself in his place !
prepared TO execute all work in his
line, on the shortest notice. and in Tho
most complete and~ durable mannar
Ills Shop Is on the main street lea.
alhg IRON The public square 10 the
river, where he NAV he found 49,
times Pamela, Mi. Jay. / 8. - 4.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-05-16
CEaa.,cc.y Ep:stsEc: Cossr:

Of tie Stase IF Iii 81 sjppi Al HO' ,
SPfingi.
Ut RULES, the /, Monday Of Angus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-03-20

of Polk than they bargained for. They were
very much pleased at the nicely with which
he balanced himself on both sides Of the tariff
question, talking free trade to. South Carroll
ma, and high tariff to Pennsylvania but they
are by no means gra,i6ed with similar dex.
teri,y upon the Oregon question. . They are
indignant that the game which they taught
him, and which he played with such distin.
gushed success against the Wings, should
now be attempted towards themselves and
they are surprised that man whose duplici.
~ they have commended in one instance
should show any lack Of candor in another
If, however, the position Of the democratic
party is ludicrous, that of the President j.
contemplate. He stands forth with two set.
of opinions upon matter Of the highest ma.
tional importance, and allows himself 10 BE-
authorilatvely quoted on both sides by Sen.
ators in their places. No one knows VIVA
his real opinions are, and, what is worse
every one has reason 10 fear that he has M
real opinions, but is leaving to accident tn,
highest interests of the country.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-03-20

RAILROAD IRoN.-The present high price
of Railroad Iron in England, IL to fl3
per ton, leave no doubt that the article NAV
be advanlageously manufactured in this
country. Several iron establishments have
already commenced the manufacture, and
others are making preparations for it
The demand for iron is likely to be large
the ensuing season, and orders which would
have been sent to England are withheld on
accoun! Of the late reports of continued and
increasing high prices.-Boston Adp.
Sales.--future were raised in III. Ir,;,.a
states, Ia 1914, 335 267 pounds of coeoon,.
VI TINS amount, 634O pounds were pro-
duced IN New York. Connecticut is The
heaviest producer, having raised $40
pounds liz 1914.
a BATCH OF NJ. D,'s.-The annual com.
mencement Of the Pennsy lvania College,
Medical Department, took place on Wsdnes-
day, at which the degree Of nj. ID. was con.
ferred on three dozen candidates, who we're
duly licensed TO go forth and-kill, or cure.
1t is stated by the Boston Mail that sixty
thousand pals and one hundred thousand
chairs is the average number per month
which go TO that city over the Filchburyh
Railroad.
A Islander suit was tried at Albion, N. Y.
few days since, which resulted in . verdict
against the defendant, Miss Msris,,e Ingram,
for three thousand dollars. :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-03-20
THE FRESHET.

We are happy to learn that, comparative
ly, little damage has been sustained in this
nrighborhood by the late thaw. None of
the mills on Onion River have suffered mate
rally, and we hear of but little damspe to
roads or bridges. Tho Wooden Factory, at
the Falls, was crowded upon little BY the
masses of floating ice, and has had to sus-
pend It's operations few days, in consc-
quence Of back water; but the interrup,ion
is not serious.
From other sections of the country, We
have disastrous accounts. The Hudson and
Merrimdc have been swollen beyond prece.
dent, and great losses have been sustained
in the towns and villages upon their banks.
At Albany the water rose TO the level of the
first floor Of the Eagle Tavern and large
quantities OF merchandise has been injured
in the second stories Of the stores near the
river. The town Of Haverhil, Mass, has
sustained great damage in buildings and
property, and it would seem almost miracu.
lous that no more lives were lost.
One man saved his children, who were ouietlv
nsleep, only bv wadng through water up TO hi, waisi
then taking them to chamber, thence through q
window and 50 upon the roof of ad Dining buildnu
escaped Some families have been driven from their
parlors without having time TO take single article OF
furniture The firm of Montgomery & Co. is said
TO have $40 OOO worth of shoes and leather now under
water. In many places on these street, men are al
this moment padding from door to door in boats OF
on pieces OF zee irving 10 secure hoang property or
transport females from the furious flood. One man
IN me last stages OF consumption is one of afore
sald houses, too lar gone 10 be moved away He ha.
been removed, however To an upper ROOM where he
VIII probably before morning embark on his last Ions
voyage The water still rises though is no ~ hiph
er by Two ieet Than IN the great food OF 1915. Two
of our principal business Streets for nearly hall n
mile, are literally piled up with huge masses Of lc,
and the ruins of building.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-03-20

RAIL RoAps AND THE BRAuMANs.- read
ers are aware that the Pope has prohibited Rail
Roads in the States of Italy subject to his pow
er, and may see in this (er uno disco omncs) the
liberal policy Of the Romsh Church, and the
hopeless struggle in which she is engaged, tina,
Of binding down the energies of the world -
We have been both amused and interested, in
looking over file of recent India newspape rs,
to see that the Brahmans Of Calcutta have been
troubled also with the progress of Steam. ], is
proposed 10 construct Rail Road from Calcut.
Ia to Benares, and the question for the many-
headed Hindu Pope, the Brahman Caste, to de.
eide, was-~hether pilgrims might make their
journey to the religious Capitol Of India in the
fashioned methods. The Burma Shabba, not
having the power OF the sword to prevent the
construction Of the road, or else Influenced by
more enlarged views than prevail at Rome wise
~ concluded pilgrims may 90 by steam, provided
certain matters OF ceremonial kind, relating
chiefly to food on the way, be duly respected -
This decision, it was thought, would consider
ably increase the price of shares in the proposed
Rail Road but il is not for Christians to recon
ce it with the Shas,ras. any more than to make
the Pope's Bull agree with the dictates OF com
mon sense. --Presbyerian
GREAT HEAT.-Advices have been received
from the expedition of Capt. STUART, in New
Holland. lie left Port Adelaide a wear and a
half ago to proceed Northward, and had adyan-
ced about five hundred miles, to longitude l4l,
80 east, and latitude 29,4O south. Ills dcscrip.
ton of The heat, at the highest northern point, is
positively fearful. lie says: found the
thermometer, which was fixed in the shade of a
large tree four feet from the ground. stationary
at LOO degrees OF fahrenhe" al nan past Two
r. NJ. and, in the direct rays Of the sun, it rose
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-03-20
NEW HAMPSHIRE REvOLUTiONIZED
No Choice Of Governor by the People The
Texas lSIofAnr. L., ilap IA..As

NO Choice Of Governor by the People The
Texas Plotters In the DustI
we lay the returns below before our readers
with satisfaction that can hardly vent itself in
words, New Hampshire is redeemed, rspenerat.
ed, disenhralled Williams is beaten By a ma.
jorIty nearly, il not quite as large a. that bv
which Woodbury. was defeated last Move mber!
In one Of the largest votes ever thrown in the
State, if not the very largest, pro. slavery Loco
FocoIsm is thrown into minority Of TWO THOU.
SAND VOTES IN III towns below, comprising
five sixths Of the population of the State, tho
majority against Williams is 1858!
The towns that remain to be heard from may
possibly reduce this to about two thousand
The House Of Representatives is completely
revou,ionized The Locos can hardly have
chosen more than two Of the twelve Senators, &.
all the vacancies will be filled up with Wings
or Independents. Nobly have the Wings and
their allies fought this great battle in behalf Of
freedom and the rights Of mainland their sue
cess has been as glorious as it was unexpected.
In the towns received, there has been an in
crease Of ll,3O3 votes, as compared with Nos
vember. The present Legislature will have to
elect U. g. Senator for an unexpIred term Of
one year, and full term Of six years.
liz towns give (for Governor) Williams, q,
1913; all others, 25,7l6.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
| 1896 ls45
Wings Independents. r. Locos. Wings. r. Locos
| ia 26 SO 81 1888
IN the above towns the Wings and indie pen.
dents together have 40 members. In the last
House the whole number was $50. The pres.
ent House will not be much, if any larger /; and
there will. therefore, be a majority against the
'ocos NJ a. least THIRTY Well done, New
| Hampshire .-Bosioa Atlas f'.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-03-20

HIRAM PowERs,-Senator Phelps has in.
iroduced a resolution into the United Stale,
Senate ins'ructng the committee on the Ii.
brary to repor, bill providing for the cree.
ton OF an equestrian statue to Washington
Powers to be the artist. Right: wher
Congress apPropria'es money for such pur,
poses, we rejoice to see American artists re.
membered. Thousands have been thrown
away heretofore upon foreign humbugs.
Waterman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-03-20
PLEASURES OF WESTERN LIFE.


We are indebted TIC The correspond dent Of
the Belfast Journal, writing from Wisconsin,
for the annexed picture of the agreeable sen.
sa,ions Of "fever and ague."
A person troubled with il will get % in the
morning and feel as well as he ever did, and
perhaps in an hour after, in the hottest DAYS
of summer, will begin TO grow cold, his skin
will assume a yellowish pale color, mixed
with blue, his blood will settle under his fin
ger nails, like that Of dying person, and in
ten minutes he will trembIe and shake so nth
cold that il his boots do not fl him particu-
larly well, be very apt TO shake out of them.
Should he try to warm himselfb by the fire he
finds that the more wood there is piled on,
the colder ho grows. He finally becomes
sick at tie stomach, and is obliged 10 90 to
bed, where he is as it were, surrounded with
ice for about an hour. Then the chills grad
ually leave him, the trembling ceases and
warmth by degrees pervades the body. But
instead Of stopping when the limbs have as
sumed their natural animal heat, it continues
to increase until the blood almost boils in the
veins /; the brain throbs as If 1t would burst
the sick headache comes on the pulse is
rapid and irregular, and the eyes roll so in
the head that you would think the person
couldn't live half AN hour. But he is far from,
being at the point of death. The fever con-
linues about half an hour, and then leaves
him good deal weakened, but as well as ev-
err. | have known persons whom, to look at
you would have said, had they appeared Sc
in New England, to be in fit of severe sick.
ness and would not leave their beds fol
months, if ever, in half an hour after get uJ
and go to a ball,--and "Sucker" illinois
ball at that, where one who cannot danct
from 3 o'clock p. NJ, until the next mornin,
at breakfast, is considered no body at all.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-03-20
CONGRESS-,

w EDNESDAY, MdTCn ILL., ne HOUSE met at
IL o'clock this morning, pursuan, TO the adj
iournment of Yesterday, and presented mea.
gre show of members. An attempt was made
10 order call of the House, but it failed. An
effort to proceed to the orders of the day, being
the reception of the reports from commit, ees.
met with a like fate and without a quorum
the House went into Committee of the Whole
on the state of The Union.
P;rer ouJ yL,rbor rim N, S,;,h If lad;
an, w,s called N ,be chair and ,ho dah.,o ~
nm tho merits of tho River and IIarhnr XIII .a
resumed
AZ. c.,. Sc ro .,,.,, ill.,
~, He""!' W. III, ill., a"u,eou ."p LOUISE
a" "Od, .n ~ "opsy :" Iupy w. "' n"ea, VI
""u on1 a'ens, ,no navy r"Men
II i i""u ~ as w. VI. u, s m,m VI
A.. E',,, ~ 'I h,,, ,e,1. M'se'"-
,e",. ~ a." a., III, ~, a,o,', ~, "s"H ,".o 'ne
,ho Ha '"e S ,ho u"'s a",s sne'on u
Wv. Wv D.a.,o hoJ -, ,Iois m . uP''n
dscordant principles. The Tariff ard the anti.
Tar if men--,hc Internal Improvement and the
anti-In,ernal Improvement men, if they were to
act with that degree of harmony that was asked
i0r them, would have to endure such "a stretch
ing as the world never saw.
Mr. Geo. w. Jones. of Tenn. Gllowed in =,
lengthy exposition of tho Constitution. in Which
sacred instrument he said, nothing could bc
lonnd n cause him to vote for tn. hill or for n y
of the amendments that had been nronosed :.
He might be called straight laced bui no was
far cons,ruino the Constitution I,erolI, and ,here
was no, one single provision in the whole hi
that was sanctioned by il, He had read Tho
CONSTITUTIONS. and lhe word national" was mn,
| in it--but even if il were il would mot authorize
the passace Of the bill before the uousc
lie then went on at some length to show that
the contemplated improvements were not ma.
tionaI. and # made. should he made bv tho GOV
eral states interested. He said in concluson,
,hat il one single measure. which he cons;dor
ed a test measure. sbonld receive Tho en,;ro
democra,ic vo,o of this Uouse be Co, ono ,,omJ
he most ao,eeablv disanpointed.
Air Cobb. Of Geo. followed in onnos;,ion n
the hill. and AGAINST a La,i,uJjnor;on cons,r,c
lion of The cons,i,uton. Mr. Yarcey of Ai.h.
ma. smoke unon The same side NJ Ron, or n
defended the bill.
u.,o r, :.
FRIDAY march io' - ne senate dId not sill
To-day
me se,ect commn'ee OF investigation on the
eha'ges OF 'he Masnlng"n INES met to-
aay' ano was oIsanAeo' anu as UNDERSTAND Is
sueo SOME cna.'onS'
presume that the whole subject Of the trans,
Ter ana SAFE oi the paper 10 The "a 4O men viii
be embraced in the investigation; and that the
members OF Congress who established the
Times" will appear 10 broad relief. Thei
objects have already been disclosed by the course
OF the paper.
IL Is to clamor down all the old leaders of bo,l
par'ies' ana set up as Mr. Haywood said, 'smal
men for big Offices
The House met at eleven o'clock, and ma,
almost say was IN secret session the whole day
NOT that they closed the doors,but that no ONT
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-03-20

How THEY DO LOVE THE Poor Livery body
knows that the democracy have constantly harp.
ed upon this one awful feature in the presen,
Tariff; that ii favored the rich man. Now
look at the democratic tariff proposed by Mr.
Walker.
Diamonds and Precious Stones are to come
IN at 10 per cent. under this Tariff, while near
" all necessares of life such as he poor man
buys } are charged three times as much.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-03-20

THE Wing FIXES BURNING BR GHr.--The
Cities Of Utica. Troy, Rochester, Buffalo and
Poughkeepse, in New-iork; have all elected
Wing Mayors and large majorites of other CITY
officers. The people OF the free States don't
seem to fancy Polkism very greatly.
DErRorr.-The Wings have elected major.
ity Of the Common Council. The Loco Mayor
has majority.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-03-20
HOPKINS LECTURES,

AT our particular request, Mr.. HOPKINS
has furnished us with the manuscript of his
two lectures on the subject of agricultural i'm.
provemcnl, and we present the first one in
our columns to-day. These lectures were
prepared and delivered by Mr. II. in the sew.
eral towns of the county in fur,herance of the
interests of the Agricultural Society; and we
are happy to know that they have excred a
most wholesome influence. The public are
indebted to Mr.. Hopkins for the ln,eres, he
has taken in this subject, and the good zeal
with which lie has prosecuted his labors. We
shall hear from him hereafter. And here we
may as well note it, perhaps as, a singular
fact, that Mr.. ii. has left "his plough in the
furrow,' to prosecute a course of collegiate
studies. with the intention of again returning
to his favorie pursuit Yes, the idea is Sc.
rlousIy entertained in this nineteenth centu.
~, that liberal education is by no mean,
incompatible with habit, of industry, and the
manly exercise of those physical powers
which this noblest of avocation calls in reoui.
sition "My tables: meet it is l note i,
down." that knowledge is deemed seryicea.
bio 10 him who cultivates the soil,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-03-20

MOST HORRIBLE NuRDER.--We learn from
the Albany Journal, that the house Of Mr. Van
Ness, farmer. and supervisor Of the town of
Fleming. Owasco lake, four miles from Auburn,
was entered on Thursday night, about hal past
y o'clock by some one in the disguise of negro,
and Mr. Van Ness, his wife and child, were
stabbed by the villain, and are dead. Ill. moth.
er-ln'aw and hired man were also stabbed, bu,
are still living. Mrs Vsn Mes, ran about SIXTY
rods, when her bowels gushed cut, and She f,,.
dead. The child, about two years old, was torn
open from its shoulder entirely across its aldo.
men. The hired man succeeded in keeping him
Oft with the broomstick, and saved his own life
and that OF Mr.. Van Ness's mo,her.in-l but
he is badly wounded. The villain who commit.
ed the above horrible murders, made his escape
by taking one of Van Ness's horses and riding
him nearly TO Auburn, where the horse fell
down. The murderer has been arrested, and is
now in Auburn jail. His name lie Freeman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-03-20
d. J. HEINEBERG, NJ. D.

We, the undersigned, certify that B. j. Helm.
eberg has no interest in the sale or profits sri-
sing from the sales Of Thompson's Abdominal
Supporter. ..
HARRINGTON g. BROTHERS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-07
TIE DINNER II MIR DALLAS

lhe dihnei at W affeael'. NV" toy The l1zasfl3 ID
Fdmpier county, To- Tie re- fneiirh', is place "'
The Ssh Angn'i and va Wi a'Ir"t'd- A#Ha3 lh'
invited gne>l, present were 1wl-r Hsvfiy lurh"r.
Seth Barbh Solicitor ii TIM ii''7"tl' l. ''N''
AID X. VI. Games. Nh. Dallls "".'e sfHsea. 81
cnfse, III acknowledgement ola very Luz ea,s IA non
or OF his faithful adheI hft II h0 ih'N nd fl.aG
Is IN lts late yorr,' - e. oor OF The lasi speech
os made by Tins gentleman. whilst S#=a1#f lr.n
Ptnn-, yaHIa. Was upon fIfa iH3 aut Ia ls 1t i1uk
occasion III haas OF tine naeaugu2 AID Interchangeable
zeal aud devotion with which h. had supported liz pro
lectise pulley Sunlrh hf his Denoeiafc "pfmrt-
pies far support Ut the ami Inconsistent wlIh
the same TunchluL the nthrf branch oil lh' rnupjI
lupn we have herrlollrr. llhen say rAal,
IN accepting the mammalian II a Convention. nhI.h
placed hosfiili, To- the ad Ut l. ~ rs.sl anon It's
avonra principles Mr. DlIlis did niik, a pI..i,c to
carry out tn. views Of The MY S,u II iIr9l - e.
.cl,no hun He was h9nlI fner.t,r. Ia act As ht did
when The c,,rn, vote, dey1lse npan INN aal Tue CON
mite. were iii, in "a, II Irnean, nm np1n his ned, EN-
I'M, ,h, nl.,l. In arr.nfinl, n unIn,on nn,n 4nrb
terms h. sacrificed his pin pic. h, consistency. anl
tina best rlrr,,, Of ht, native STATE rai aI,ll h,
pard,rd however. Bon ahat shall to s,y III the moo,
alry If his prnlri,g with lhe c,,sriou. ,,~ tli lee
stood thu. pied ,cd hs lel,w.tz n. t., nsq hrs m m
~ voucher Tor the safety Of The Tar r. llpr5nlI M,
tt,yrrsa a .Iac ur his Ii5l4.lly wi haI In. yr MT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-07

sDoitE'. Giarci ezra and F:tctL.
wines pant very oid and n.ost ,lu,, ,lIn5,
ooi'DiAi.S,' Guest BofdrauN.) hest pure Gin.
bltANDf ttals, Segats, SnuH5 aud Chewing To
aacce.
MEDICINES Snfgeons' Instruments, Brushes Gas
sHled) by Paints, Varni6hcs, Waer, Nayer
1nI Fancy Colars.
Guns aud pl~lOl.S, Canister, Gunpowdct English
and American, best quality.
Pfi'f | merry soaps Dressing Combs Hair and
NhaynI ilu.hrs.
SEWING aud KNITTING Needles, lolns. Elarincris
Flutes aud Octave Flutes, \ oln s rlnns and
Hnd,ra.
GARDEN SEEDS, (as'oftcd,) Mace, Cloves, Nut
megs Lpng Pepper, Ginger, cc. erc.
AMI }ll lOU and Andyspeptlc Pills, VIZ: Peters
lees, Beckwilh'o, Southern Jewlu's aud o.
theirs.
BERNARD : aud Thompson cch bratcd remedies for
Bowel Diseases Certificates Of value from some
OF tie first Ply ,claus in Virginia
CHEMICALS aud Essential Obs, a very choice ami
large assortment.
Df t. SlCFFS. Thermometers Moriats Scales and
Weights, and full assorlmenl oI Shop Furni.
tire.
PATENT MEDICINES, a ygrnetal assortment.
IL IN of baArI'e Diamonds, warranted hes,
tmahry, best puly Knives.
faG salt by iIDAFI DAVIES
tol e'c d. "3aFe. sev,ra l'ni, oi faup and ii,e,
..ad.. tn E.tJ-i ~ / l.IJ UuIluI., un
AuLu. Il N
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-07
4 IUpy = Irsto.
JOHN u. ALEXANDER. Cl'k.


Campbell Cuurl House, August 25h, 1916
The parties Interested IN the foregoing decree will
AXE notice. that lave appointed the tcnh day Of De,
abet neat. To commence the taking hp lh,feo
directed on which Gay, by ten O'Clock in tie morning
The Paths are requested TO attend At NV Olti~ al
Clnpurll tuurl ipuse, with their accounts Voucher
and copies at count !apefs p'cp4ied tol examinations
dud settlement.
JOSIAH sllUIPEK@uN. Coal
3 at.ulr.r Wlu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-07
.t's}Ss Rsp63% ss.K.s'ys,sl.

ITV.HT0VN , tU.HFUTyND SINUP
TAR MD WOOD N.pyu,


tAR hSn WOOD EAPrn..
AsiNCE the fr,i introduction of this popular fcmrly
y Ia public notice III the tail If 1873 Tar Mixture
and nestrums OF every KIND aud name have stunu np
aud are paImcd oil On The reputation OF this excellent
medicine, TO the nns2eetnp INVALID tho peptlrurs mi
ag lar win them II render them popular and secure
sales. BE moi deceived aud avoid every medicine pnr
parting 10 contain Itf, except the ori1nal pcparailon
ihomP-on'- Compound Syrup Tar aud No1d Naplla.
AMI llrrby you viii time aud avoid dsapp.lui>
remember, llls Invaluable remedy il ouy pre-,
pared by ). + Thompson, n. f. corner 5tu and Spruce
sllrats PhlIldclpbll.
For sale by JOHN H. SFAY, Drnpois,
,Igedfor Lwtchbmg aud ptcuity
hlI" " wits