davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11


known 10 be opposed 70 any rash mea-
surcs. Mr.. G. took very much The same
ground with thrt Of Mr.. J. A. Clayton.
He was for the notice as peace measure,
and believed i. 10 be the surest course 10
secure peace.
Mr.. Dix took the floor, and on his mo-
lion The Senate adjourned.
Ia the House most Of The day was con-
sumed in desuiory debate on the Fen
sion bill
February ls.-After some general bu-
siness, the Oregon notice was taken up,
and Mr.. Dix addressed the Senate, speak
inn for nearly two hours, and entering into
most elaborate discussion Of the question
of the United States title TO Oregon. Mr..
Dix had moi concluded at the hour of ad-
journment
In the House, the consideration of the
Indian appropriation bill occupied nearly
the whole day.
February TO- Mr.. Dix closed his cia-
borate argument in favor Of the title of the
United States to the whole territory.
MIR. Benton followed, and spoke for on
hour in defence of the notice. lie drew
a vivid picture OF the evil results of the
{" Join. occupancy" as il was called but
which was as he showed, like the reclpro-
city Of certain Hibernlan--" all on one
side'--that OF the British. He would
vote for the notice, because it would ter
inmate the present unfayorable state OF
things in Oregon, accelerate the negota-
lions, and lead, there was good reason to
hope, 10 an honorable peace. MIR. Benton
took occasion to signify his entire and
hearty concurrence in all that the Execu.
tive had done, and offered to do, in this
whole business.
The Senate adjourned till Monday.
The House, in the early stage Of lis
session, got deep into the discussion OF a
subject which never fails TO excite consl.
derable feeling--lhe mileage Of members
land especially lha branch known as
constructive mileage.
The House then resumed the conside.
ration Of the Indian appropriation bill,
which, before the adjournment, went thro'
all the forms Of legislation, and passed.
February 20.-Senate moi in session.
In the House of Representatives, after
some minor business, the consideration Of
the bill relative TO the mileage Of Sena.
tors was resumed, and the previous ques'
ton moved thereon.
| Mr., Jacob Thompson offered his amend
ment, providing that constructive mileage
shall not be received, unless ten days
eIapse between the termination Of a regu-
lar session and the commencement OF an
extra one.
This was rejected. The bill was then
passed by vote Of lis to TO-
After an Intellectual attempt TO get call
of the House, owing to the absence Of a
quorum, the House went into commWee
of the whole and took up the bills on the
private calendar.
The District committee of the House
have a long report ready, accompanied
BY bill in favor Of a retrocesslon Of Alex.
andria 10 Virginia.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

0.r Five hundred Choctaws crossed the
Mississippi at yicksburg week before last
for the west, and it is expected that the
remnant Of the tribe will follow during the
year. The nation west il represented as
in an exceedingly fouiishing condition,
and as having made greater progress in
civilization than any other tribe OF the
continent.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

Gc,- The ACT amendalory Of the " Quo
Warranto law Of lB43 will be found in
another part Of this paper. A formal pro-
ics, against iis passage was entered on the
Journals Of the Senate. We believe it
will answer the purpose intended-~aepee-
dy winding up Of the banks.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11
CARR0LLT0N:
Wednesday Morning, \; 5 March y, 1876.

RgyEsue LAw.--rhe Revenue bill, a
synopsls Of which we gave in these CO.
lumns last week, was materially amended
in tic Senate. AS soon as we obtain q
correct copy Of the law as passed, we will
publish the section fixing ihe rate Of iaAa-
lion. The total reduction IL estimated at
s55 ,000--about I2a per cent.
We also learn that the bill granting pre-
emptiona 10 settlers Oh the donation land,
which passed the House, was rejected by
The Senate. No provision was made for
the sale Of the land,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

Mr. The resolution 50 to amend The Con
nitulion as to prohibit hereafter the moor
uoration of Banks, passed both houses Of
,lle Legislature by overwhelming majo-
fltiea
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

h.J-The people Of Vicksburg are max
ing arrangements for the erection OF a
wharf at the foot Of Washington street.
1t IS now almost as much mans lie IS
worth TO attempt to land, or pass the streets
of that Town, after rainy spell.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

or Among the items Of news by the
Cambria, we observe a statement that the
British House of Lords ordered that the
Annual Treasury Report of Mr., Secretary
Ron'r ]. WALLER, be printed for the use
o.! the House of Lords. Thsis an unprece-
dented compliment The National lntelIi-
gencer remarksi
+ alt is, indeed, not improbable that the
free trade propositions Of our Secretary ac-
celebrated, Il they did not prompt, the kin
bred measure in England of total repeal
OF the corn laws
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

The Legislature adjourns on tomorrow,
(Thursday,) and has neither imposeda tax
upon the people, nor appropriated lhc
100000 acres Of land donated 70 this
state. 10 pay The Planters Bank bonds.
Jus. as We supposed | iasoo Dem.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

ARBITRATION "A very foolish notion is
prevalent and one on which great deal
has been written, viz: that Mr.. Packen-
ham proposed to our government to submit
the Oregon lille, &C., to arbitration. He
did no such thing. This is the language:
"The object of the undersigned in adj
dressing TO Mr.. Buchanan the present
communications, is to ascertain from him
whether, sspposing The British Govern
nent to entertain no objection to such a
course, il would suit the views Of the UNI
ted States Government to refer 10 arbitra'
ton moi, as has already been proposed, the
question of an equitable partition Of the
territory. but the question Of lltle IN either
of the two parties to the whole territory,
subject of course 10 the condition that u
neither should be found, in the opinion OF
the arbitrator, TO possess complete 'ue
10 the whole territory, there should IN thai
case, be assigned 10 each that portion OF
territory which would, in the opinion Of
the arbuating power, be called for by
lust appreciation Of the respective claim;
of each.'
How could he receive or expect any
other answer Than the one which he re-
ceiyedY-and how can any American OBJ
iect 10 that answer!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

PRAYING AND Preaching FOR PEACE.
The ministers Of the Reformed Dutch
Church have agreed to make this the sub
iect Of discourse o. Sunday, the 22d inst.
the birth Of Washington. In the circular
they have issued hey say the great de ,
sign Of the measure is 10 enlist and call
forth the prayes Of the people Of God in be-
half Of our beloved country, that he, who
declares that Il Is his own prerogative to
create war and make peace, would avert
from Us SO desolating d curse as war.
Recognizing God as the ruler Of the earth
aud the punisher Of all nations, and con-
scious Of our NATIONAL ill-descris, i Is be-
lieved that orr frmest hopes for the CONT
nuancc II peace, and our most available
power to prevent war, are found 10 God
alone. III Christians ID England and
America unite thus At The throne Of grace,
We believe that God willspare U.s.
nv. Y. Ncars.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

The following il, as VIE learn, the diyi-
vision Of the State into Congressional dis
iricis, andcr the recent act Of the Legis-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

or By the recent acs 81 the Legislature
alnenda,ory 81 ihe woman's law," The
substantial principles Of the ncivil law
infegard 10 married women are ensraited
III OR asatuics. II gives NJ she ladles the
control q she crops. ire produces of their
properiy, auihorizes them N make cont
tracts, ~, A record cfllleir real and per-
acnal properly 10 be madcin six months
Such cnactnen,s are honorable "a iha Lt'
gislxlure, and the agoin which welive
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

or The spring term Of Choctaw Circuit
Court commenced on Monday last--Judge
F. M. ROGERS presiding.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

mr. We learn that the seat of justice Of
Sunnower county has been located at Roe
buck praire---the new site TO be named
M'NuTT
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

Mr. S. G. Goodrich, the original Peter
Farley, was at New Orleans last week on
visit. The hltle children "madc much"
Of him, crowding around him in fiocks.
Mr.. Hennen gave u party IN his honor,
at which he met many hundreds Of his ~
lie friends. MIR. Goodrich expressed him
self much pleased with The condition Of
the admirable Public Schools Of the cres-
cent city.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

The TRIUMPH OF FREE TgApE in the Bril-
fish empire, is second in Importance to no
event Of the age. The Protective Sys.
tenn" is ovcrlhrown in its stronghold
where, by It's cunningly devised operations
it has long robbed labor Of us reward, ana
reduced il to such abjec, depths that pau
perism decimatos the population, and a.
mino Is staring thousands in the iace.--
Our own country (which should have led,
will soon follow in the establishment 9
free trade. The narrow policy which woule
shackIe commerce, and the unjust enact
ments which impoverish one branch q "
duslry to enrich another, relics q patOa
rous, tyrannica times, will soon lay Os'oi
tho onward march Of knowledge ahd ~
ligh,enment---and while Capita WI ~
bo wrongcd, Labor. which makes thls gfea
world all shatil is, will recover iis long
lost rights.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11


Mr.. Edward Everett, our late Minister
TO England, said in speech IN congress
in 1898, when the Oregon question was
under dicussion;
aOar andoubtcd right 10 the ~hole ter
ri,ory. from AZ deg. 10 the Russian boun-
dary. is ADMITTED By epery gentleman teho
has spoken on this subject.
"If we fix the boundary a; 40 deg. are
in fact gipc up nearly one-haD Of the ter
ritory!
"My opinion is clear, that something
,lecisire ought to be done By 'ay Of rindi-
eating our lille"
The New Orleans Courier furnishes the
following in reference TO Mr.. Clay's
course on the same subject
A GUN SPIKED. The National Intel
ligencer, and several other Wing papers,
have habitually detained against the de-
claration of the President hat the title of
the United States TO the whole Of Oregon
was clear and indisputabe--they have
treated this declaration as something au-
dacious and akin to sacrlege. On tho
OH inst. however, Mr.. C.J. lngersoll, in
the House Of Representatives, showed to
these people they had been driving their
horses too fast, and compelled them to
rein up He quoted instructions from the
great Clay, then Secretary Of State, under
President J. @. Adams. 10 Mr.. Galla'n,
American Minister at the Court Of London,
in which Mr.. Clay directs the Minister 10
take the very same position and urge the
very same claim to The whole Of Oregon,
as Mr.. Buchanan has done under the d.
rectlon Of President Polk. Mr.. J. G.
| Adams still adheres 10 the opinion then
expressed under his direction by Mr.. Clay
and adheres 10 il with characteristic OBJ
whether from the impulse Of pa
triotism or from ihehope. avowed by Gid
dings--ihat the Southern States may be
worried BY wars known only 10 tht
: great Judge Of all.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

~ The Legislature Of Louisiana has
determined on BATON ROUGE as the future
seat Of government This ancient town is
100 miles above New Orleans, and is situ-
ated on the Spanish Bluffs the first high
land met with in ascending the MISSISSIPPI
III. The bluff rises gradually from the
rivers edge, spreading into beautiful
plains'i and the site is, in all respects
The most beautiful in lower Louisiana
Here are located extensive government
barracks--the State prison--Parish couri
hcuse--bM the trade is inconsiderable
When We were there last, l.Mardi- Gras
ls4o,) the town had decidedly French,
40 pearapco, batone rive disastrous fires
md tho inroads Of the universal Yankees
and cvefIas,ing Dutch have since produced
considerable change.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11
Planters Bank Bonds.

Tho refusal Of tile Legislature 10 provide
for the payment Of the Planters Bank bonds,
can be considered in no other light Than o.
Judgment against their validlty--a repudl-
alton Of the pretended debt, if the phrase
is preferred The report oflhc House com
miitee Of ways and means, erumeraIlng
tho liabilities of the State. and the future
demands on the treasury--recomm
the paesage OF tax bill which the commit
tee estimate will yield asurplus Of $500 600
at The end Of four years--makes not the
remotest allusonyio this as q liablIityo OF the
State; indeed, does not say bonds once
We observe, too, that when a proposition
came up in the Senate TO authorize the
Governor TO appoint an agent to negotiate
with the holders Of the bonds rs to the
time and manner Of their payment" some
of those who pretend TO be most eager for
the payment Of The bonds--Jehu Wall, OF
Amite, 10. Matthews, and others--votod
against it. Tho former gentleman tthe
Duke Of TickAu as he is called in the pr
ney woods,l gave as a reason that - he dld
not believe they ever would 70 paid, and
therefore although ll@ughly convlne-
cd that they ought to be paid, he would
vote againstit. Whilst we cannot approve
of "bIs Grace's" position as defined, nor
praise his logic or reasoning, we much adj
miro his forecast
We may conclude that the so-called debt
will DO suffered quietly to die Of, and will
only be referred to in future to turn the Pc
rods of whig lamentations over"State ho-
nor" and "plighted iailh.' Such OF us as
believe that the taxpayers Of the State are
under no sort Of obligations to pay these
bonds--who believe that the funded deb
system, abstractly and particularly, is
eystem Of villalnous fraud, corruption, anc
robbery, that the only eifectual remedy Il
reputation, and that one OF the most ines
Unable privileges Of free suffrage s, iha
tho people may vote themselves free o
such unjust bondage--may DO as wei
satisfied with such result, as If the le
gisla,ure had, in formal set phrase, re
nounced all obligations to pay on the PAL
Of the people. If any hing can be mad'
from the carcass OF the old Bank, let Tn
fundmongers and s.cck-gsnolers come II
for their share--but give them no lien OF
the labor and property Of honest men witt
have righ,iully incurred no obligations ID
them.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

0-I- The I" Snake-bit lrishman,n on the
first page, Is another good 'un from the
Spira. The Irish, like fat Falstad, are not
only witty themselves, but the cause that
is of wit in others.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

or Our Congressional summary isup to
the goth ult, 1t was the general opinion
that the " Notice" resolutions would pass
the Senate in tho same form as adopted by
tho House
The next important subject to come be-
fore the House, was a reduction Of the Ia
riff A report and bill was daily expected
from the committee Of ways and means.
The following gives some information 1--WE
doubt moi authentic,) relative to the details
of the proposed reduction.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

Tur FoRErGN News. The following
from Inc Richmond Enquirer, relative to
,he Foreign news which we publish to.
day, IL 10 very applicable we commend il
10 our readers:
"The gloomy vatcinaton. Of the Wings
are again dissipated. They will not be
able 70 hold up the President as having in.
yolyed the country in war, for his own
selfish purposes. We have never fallered
ia our opinion, that the wise, liberal, pru-
dent, moderate, yet firm, declarations OF
the Message, would bring about an honor
able and an amicable adjustment OF the
Oregon controversy. While the Wing
press saw in the distance the dark cloud OF
war, depicted its horrors and its cost, we
felt assured, and have so invariably cx.
pressed ourselves, that the position oil
| England, her vital dependence upon a com.
mercal intercourse with us, and especial
Ily the liberal but decided bearing Of the
presiden, on the Oregon question, and the
wise and beneficial revenue measures 70.
commended by him--all went TO show that
war would not ensue.
+" The important news by the Cambria
which spreads over our whole paper, bu
confirms our steadfast convictions. The
tone Of the Queens speech, Of Sir Robcr
: Peel's and Lord John Russel's remarks
and Of the British press, as far as we have
seen, is truly pacific. In addition 70 this
The bold stand taken by Sir Robert Peel il
favor Of free trade, will be met by a cor
responding iberality on our part, will d
much to udius, The difficulty, and bind h
two countries in peace, and commercial 10
! timacy."
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-11

csoop.---Irhe allied English and French
tlec,s, with tho other pirate, Garr'oaldl,
we're defeated and driven from before fal-
sander, on tho Uruguay river, Sept 3oth'
Nv ,hc Huonos Ayres republican torces'
|The ultimatc result Of tho contest y looked
|,o with much interest and exsry lover q
IlIbafty hopes thatt The Bnoncs Ayrcans may
ne successful Sis maintaining she lpdepen-
lenceci their cohnsry.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
YAzoo CITY LIVERY STABLE.
COMMITTED.


WNO the Jail Of Madison
county, goth Of AprI,
1916, by J. L. Mitchell, ]. P.
as q runaway, a Negro man
calling himself TON.
Said negro is black, FIVE feet
eleven inches high, about
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
Anil 4, 184e.
w Il REMED ~
HOUSES INDIAN TONIC.

HOUSE'S INDIAN TONlC.
A safe and sure cure for CHILLS or
AGUE and FEVER, in the aapre-
cedented time Of Fire Hours.
THE attention Of the public is particu-
II 7arly called to this great remedy
for ChilLs or Agus and Fever, and in do,
ing so, the Proprietor deems it proper to
make the following declarations, the
truth of which, he desires the people to
test by a trial, and he will cheer(uIly a.
bide their decision, whist, The arti-
Gle is pleasant and convenient to take
Cd, 1t will cure every case, if the direc-
lions are observed. Sd, 1t will leave no
injurious effects in the system; on the
contrary, it imparts strength to the con-
stitution. 4th, 1t is purely vegetable,
and refined from all gross particles which
render other preparations so muddy and
disagreeable TO the taste. 9th, 1t will
cure with perfect certainty in Eve hours.
@Certi6cates on the wrapper around
the bottle, Of cures from six months to
ten years. standing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
July H., 1916.
FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale his
n Plantation in Madison county, stu
ated about eight miles from Canton and
six miles from Livingston, and adjoin.
ing the lands Of Benjamin S. Kicks and
James Brown. The tract contains about
fifteen hundred and sixty acres Of land,
one thousand OF which are cleared. :
This land is remarkably fertile and can
not be surpassed in the county for its
superior state Of cultivation and i'm.
provements. For the terms of sale en-,
quire of A. H. Handy, Esq, Canton, or
address me at Hard Times, Tensas Pa
IRISH, Louisiana
S. w. DORSEY.
April A, 1846. 29-10m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22


M S Hancock use or II NJ Iatimet vs. S d
Livingston, judgment 25lh November l842, Tor
1874 40.
NJ Atehieon vaG c Herbert, Judgment 25th
November 1910, foE 283 60
r S Blount vs. A King, T Bray, A Allen, D
Foote and Q M Price, Judgment 25th Novem-
Der 1912, forl GAO IA.
J L Mitchell use Of w r Chambers vs. ] W
Leggitt, judgment 25lh November l849, for l84
80.
NJ S Hancock use Of R NJ Latlmer adm'F &c
vs. S D Livingston, judgment 25th November
1912, for l27 81.
The Citizens Bank Of Madison county, VS.
J White and + Mullin, Judgment 18th Novem-
Der 1912, for 252 SO.
EW Pittman use Of 3 M Old, VS. ! Spencer,
Judgment 18th November 1912, for so 25.
JStone ir, admir- SC, vs. J 9 Boyd, judgment
l4th November l842, for 203 3d.
Hansbrough & benson VS. A W Smith, Judg-
ment 3lst January 1910, for $50 SO.
B Herrod use Of j Ellis, vsW P Anderson,
judgment Goth November 1912, for 1913 AZ
Compton & Massie use Of Compton x Old
ham, VS. R M Williamson and w Newsom,
Judgment 24lh October 1887, for 1856 "a
] P Marshall VS. w Jones, judgment 23d May
1912, for 406 1913.
Chewing e. Dawson VS. ] G or. judgment 81,
October 1887, for $3.50 10.
G w Mcdowell uset f J Germany vs. Vinson
Sanders and J Hanna, judgment Goth April
1887, for7I N.
Cash, Cox & cows John Read, judgment 10,
May I842, for so 81.
Cash, Cox & co, vs. w n Thorn, judgment
10th May l842, for 1926 81.
Martin, Baird & co use of S Brown VS. VIM
P Cook, judgment 9Th May l842, for No 81.
Compton & Massey, vs. John W Leggitt, Judg-
ment 18th May l842, for l24. 81.
R Tidwell use ofW Ferriday vs. Il Bay, z
B Green and w Wade, judgment 9Th May l842
for 345 SO.
JB Bailey VS. Willie Lyons, judgment 9th
May 1842, for 1856 AZ
JJ McCaughan vs. D Hardeman, judgment
9TH May 1912, for 324 70.
The Citizens Bank Of Madison county, VS.
T H Christmas, H Christmas and R Christmas,
judgment 9th May 1914, for 1880 90.
RTidweIl use Of w Ferri5ay VS. J Borough
and NJ Towns, judgment 18th May l84l, for
1856 66.
r Tidwell use Of W Ferriday VS. D Atkins
and RS Hodge, judgment 18th May l84l, Tor
1881 43.
II Tidwell use Of w Ferriday, VS. J Williams
J NJ Towns and G P Ayre, Judgment 18th May
l84l, for 81 %,
RTidwell use Of w Ferriday, vs. D Atkins,
Judgment 10Th May 1871, for III 80.
PB Pope, Kirk & co, Bede Johnson, judy
ment 3lst January 1910, for 208 Az,
The Citizens Bank Of Madison county, VS.
] White, WIN HON, 7 Mullin and VIM Hoy,
judgment 18th November l84l, for 2,742 SO.
r Tidwell use of W Ferriday, vs. M Towns
and Joseph Burrough, Judgment 18th May l84l
for 1903 So.
N Tins & T. Bowden vs. t Donnahoo and
P L Clover, judgment 3lst January 1910, fol
l02 95.
RMcKee use Of FSpinnette VS. G Myers and
H Christmas. judgment 10th February l845, fol
81 68.
P Fl Hays use Of M Gays, vs. w Hoy, Tho'
Mnlin, W E Harrald and J Briscoe, judgmen
Both May I844, for 1908 SO.
Henry Hamblen VS. A Desmare and HTayloi
surv &c, judgment 23d May 1912, for 4,205 80
W. s. BAILEY, ShT.
July. A, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
rRUsTEE's ALE

Y virtue oe a Deed Of Trust execut-
lid ed by Israel Spencer and Wife, dat
ed the LIST Of May 1910, and duly recor-
ded, the subscribers will sell at public
sale, on
Tuesday The 18Th dag@ January l847,
AT the residence recently occupied by
Israel Spencer, in Madison county, all
that pla NATION called the "Cottage," con-
tanning seven hundred and forty acres.
Also, thirty.four Negro Slaves
AIso-At the same time and place, a
tract Of land in Madison county, known
as the "Irish" tract, containing twelve
hundred and eighty acres.
Terms Of sale cash.
H. N. SPENCER,
JAMES GRAFTON,
Trustees
July II, 1916. 43-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-08-22
HOUSES PILE

rs a most valuable, safe, and certain
= cur for the PILES. Numerous GER
tiicates Of the happy effects of this ONT
ment, may be found upon the wrapper
accompanying each bottle.
Messrs PRESLEY T. Mosby. ~ GENT:
Having been for many. years, at inter-
walls, greatly afflicted with (6lind) Piles,
and having used almost every remedy,
within my reach, but to little effect. In
a recent attack, IappIied to you and OBJ
tainsdR bottle Of CDR. Houses Pile ONT
men, used it agreeable to direction, and
found more speedy and permanent relief
than from any article lever used. Per
sons afflicted with Piles will do we'll to
try it. B.L, BARNES,
Pastor of Baptist Church, Canton.
For sale at the Drug Store Of
PRlESTLEY " MOSBY:
Canton,
NJ. q. cAYcE,
Sharon.
June 10, 1916 so-3m