davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

The President recently sent into the Sc
nate, for confirmation, the nomination of
VI. late, as consul at Buenos Ayres. 1t
Will be recollected that he was the bearer of
the celebrated lost commission from Gov.
Brown to R.J. Walker. A commtte OF
the Senate was appointed to investigate
ms rates. conduct in the matter--M
thompson and Walker were called as wit
nesses--the committee reported against the
connrmation--and the President, finding
tue nomination would certainly be rejected,
withdrew it.
We should not be surprised if DR.. Tate,
IN ms absence, has been made to bear the
consequences of the misconduct or trea-
emery Of others. But of this, more when
We are better informed.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

AEGlsLATuRE.-The hurry attending the
removal OF the plinting-office has prevent
cd US from culling from the mass of unim-
portant proceedings of the Legislature,
what might be of interest to our readers.
In our next We will give brief of the
most important measures under considera-
ton. No laws of importance have been
passed as yet. There are several PROPOSE
lions for the appropriation Of the 2 per
cent. fund, but in the clash of conflicting
claims it is probable the amount will remain
quietly in the treasury.
The following letter from Mai. Kennedy
will be read with interest.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

In his speech on the Oregon question in
the House of Representatives, on the 10Th
instant, Mr.. Hamlin, of Maine, who spoke
in favor Of giving the notice, closed with
the following eloquent and patriotic pero-
ration:
We could not be mistaken, he said, If
we looked at the moral power of our peo-
pie, and the political and moral beauty of
their institutions, that our progress was On
ward. Those institutions were destined
to spread and 10 continue to spread till our
glorious flag, that had been borne aloft in
the battle and the breeze, was yet to go
abroad and float in peaceful triumph over
every portion of this continent. The
world, by the power of steam and of the
electric spark, was now become like The
ear OF Dlonysius was said in thai
hall, and wha: was taught in our thousand
seminaries of the doctrines of human
rights, passed, as in a moment, TO all iht
ends of the earth. And, with such du
~ and such a destiny, should we fold on
arms in base inactivity, and thus betray
our country? lie trusted not:
:. And the gun of ourp atoms natal day,
At the rise and Sc sun,
Shall boom from the Tar Northeast away
To the wales of Oregon:
And ships on the sea-shore huff and tack
i And send the peal of triumph back"
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

Tur Prst1c LANnS--rse -: seslia
sf a coaatry 3 - PoPsslatr'as az ne
hess &-p,Sifs,a e ne Pao.le hnis. ae,h-
e. 49, rcSs-S - - State - asssrsl tEa-
serrneafs. > - use i1eza 50 a. - sccarc
. oaiztloa- :; = ne Pre-enPIis'1 sss-
sera sxAsrh. ahcT- a etk-ss. hts haaii p
ne power AL lzE>a<taaee - tAls Unsoa.
ana partscalariv ~ West Il hzs d01e
shss ~ assraruag PsPalatsaa- AS = sui
sssr~ hber.I > 1cy rssp~caas the P1hilc
lads woaiS sf1l us'rs FaPs1iy a1sanos IA
great Interest. tAe ~VallA. TIE Pcpl-atsoa.
aa8 he po~er e. ne esaasry.
We have alrraes states tar sc alE~rca
tota,lN with ne sue4S eas-rta1nei D. Csos.
B-own IN relsooa 70 or Sac LAS tie
reeOzuunen4s IA isey sAs.ai &c A~ll - AZ
h,gA prices. Sch \ Psssry . ann 5ezoo.
sraise sn3 sAo-s sigssea. TIE .Scve -
marks. n oar hanoi- vie~. l,tsc1te he
true u-e ~e sAz1tl usskr a. tAea- We
I sA.uah ne them - purchase he h-si pro
nersy safe eaa hs33-sAs beSs ss..rk n
i uhich she ca iassst-tAe hssi s@>arssy
sAe eaa Prost3s for Sa9Porsi.< Der Eas,lsa-
uoos. We sAosA use or Paslse lAa4s .
: psrek.ss PsP1l@oss
d Ssaaer sasn see u1r l2r-1s - . see1rs
> a. ms great ae<s3erasaa-a PcPaiauso-
ne uO1ld gre thsn a~ay - ssrlers; Az
: -. are ~ % n.~ans s-irS tat his, ~ AZ
rate. i uos ths hess ? az. b<h q Ss.ss.
. - he Geas-al Govsrn1ess. u rsl4ns
81 : sssis VsSse ssnais- S~~esa
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
LIGHT HOUSES ON THE CoAsr OF MI

LIGHT HOUSES ON THE CoAsT OF MIS-
sIss1pPI.-One of the able and efficient
Senators in Congress from this State, the
Hon. Jesse Spelght, introduced in the
Senate of the United States. on the 9th
inst, resolution instriicting the Commit
tee on Commerce to inquire into the expe.
diency of erecting light houses at the fol.
lowing points: One on ST. Josepb's Is,
land. one on Merrii's Shell Bank, one al
Mississippi City, and one at or near Biloxi
YasoO Dem.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
JACKSON. Lnn,n 80. IaAR

A bill has just passed the House, and
have but little doubt will receive the sane
ton OF the Senate, for the relief of Sheriffs.
The bill extends the time for making set
Elements with the Auditor to the first of
May, instead of the first of March, and re.
Peais the law requiring double tax. This
act is designed as temporary relief to the
Sheriffs and people for the taxes of 1845.
The Revenue law, however, will be so
changed as to put the fiscal year to the first
Of May or June or al least, the committee
OH Ways and Means will SO report bill to
the House.
My object in writing you at this early
stage of the bill is to put our Sheriff and
people in possession of the feelings of the
Legislature on the subject, and that the
people may have the benefit of the law in
the payne Mt of taxes now due.
B, KENNEDY.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

destructive fire occurred at Canton,
Madison co., last week. Some seven or
eight buildings on the west side of the
public square were consumed. Messrs.
Summers, Eichelstein L Co., J. B. Murrel,
Bertrand, Cordts & Montgomery, and Rice,
were among the sufferers.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

ACCOMPLISHMENTS Chalmers
and Speight. and Messrs. Adams and Ro-
berts, of the House, will accept our thanks
for Congressional favors.
And Messrs. J. ]. Chewing, Bin:ord,
and Kennedy for Legislative documents.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

ELECTION IN LoUIsTANA.-The first cleo
ton under the new Constitution has re-
suited in favor of the democrats in almost
all parts of the State. Judge Isaac ] ohm
son is elected Governor by large MAORI
ty over Buys, wing, and Derbigny, " ma
tive," and there will be democratic majo-
rity in each branch of the Legislature.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

MExIco.--Late accounts from this unfor-
tunate country will be found in another
column. 1t is surmised that Santa Anna
was the instigator of the recent successful
revolution, and that he will soon return
and place himself at the head of affairs.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

\The Alexandria LA. Republican, allud-
ing to the great tide of emigration to Tex
as, advises persons designing TO remove
thither to wait until the next crop is made,
as the surplus of this year will be consum-
ed, and provisions of all kinds will next
year be scarce and dear.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

MR.. CLAY ON OREeoN.-We give the
iohowlns extract from the correspondence
OF the n. Y. Sun for what it is worth, with
the remark that We hope it may be true:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

or The following is detailed summa-
~ OF the foreign news by ship Themis,
at New Orleans, short nOtice of which
we published last week.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

MIR. Mclaughlin, Of the House Of Re-
representatives., has introduced bill pro-
viding for Geological Survey Of this
State.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

Or The rumor of the death of the King
of the French, which we noticed in our
last. is stated to be without any foundation
in fact.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04
CARROLLTON:

Wednesday Morning, February 4, 1876.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-04

able IN shnr, time "a pay every thing
he owes 10 the world. All, bur there is a
heavy debt thai he has got To piv in the
other wprld. ThereH be the Derl to pay.
Lou. Jour.
No matter how much there my he tn
pay in The other world, if MIR. Kendall ~Il
tender Prentice The Devil Wilt,ke ham in
AIiquidation of all his dues. Bost. Posi-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05

will; let her thus acl out The doctrine ol
LIVE AND LET LIVE, doing to others o'
she would have others do 10 her lel her
thus act, and there is nothing I, which
she may in justice be enntled, that will
be withheld from her.
In these remarks we have endesvor.
ed 10 point out The true mode by which
10 promote Pennsylvsnia interests, so
Ear as the tariff question is concerned,
and submit them 10 the consideration
Of every Democrst---and especially oi
every msn interested in Pennsylvania
Iron or Coal, whether he be Wing oil
Democrat
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05

Perpetual MOtiOn. The Felliciana
Miss Whig has a communication from a
mechanic, named James Asgood Dalton, dc.
claring solemnly with an'afiidavii affixed
that he had perfected perpetual motion, lie
has been al work on his project for many
years, and as he declares, has at last per
recled machine which sdemons lraies his
complete success. He is now anxious
10 iaise one thousand doIlars 10 build mo.
del engine that will ensure him the bensf
of his discovery, and place The world in pos
session of the incslcuable benefits TO flow
from il. He refuses 10 receive cen, froE
any one whom he cannot convince al onct
of .he truth Of his discoveries. The priD
ciple he has applied is the attraction of gravi
la,ion, and his motion is produced, says III
Vicksbmg Sentinel as rear as we can con
becluye, by an artificial & continual chang
in the position of various paris OF heay,
body The Wing says that he is poo
man, and an Industrious, sincere and hone.
mechanic; and for this reason hopes III,
Ibis efforts may be noticed by the press.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05

Farmers as well poets ough, TO be classi.
fed among the genius..lrriIable for there is
no season 30 fine, no crop 80 abundant bu
,he farmer can find room for gIumble. n
substantial yeoman of Hampshire was lsIe'
ly congratulated on the excellence of ,h'
ate hsrves. and the great reason he and hi
brelheren had 10 be grateful Il dom
know that said he; 'wAa, be we 10 do 70
bad hay for OUT cows'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05

drawn on specie il actual deposi'-mus, De
speedily presented for payment in specie
are no, receivable in payment Of publ
dues-are only assignable by special en- .
dorsemen,-mus, be cancelled when paid,
and cannot be reissued or dsbursed in pay.
N enl 10 any public creditor
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05
DEATH OF JUDGE KENNEDY.


The Hur. JOHN KENNEDY. one Of
The Associate Judges oil the Supreme
Courl, died in this city on Wednesday
evening, al 10 o'clock, after long
and painful illness. Judge KENNEDY
was born near MELVILLE, in Cumberland
county, in this State, and lived to an
advanced age, having been a member Of
the Supreme Court for many years, in
which position he was distinguished for
very great ability. Previous 10 his op'
pontmen, as Associate Justice Of the
Supreme Court, TO which he was sp
pointed by Governor WOLF, he was q
resident OF Fsyette county, and made g
high reputation in The West ss a pre-
found lawyer. His family is one Of tn,
oldest in the entire State. His deali
will be sincerely lamen'ed by lsrg'
circle Of relatives and friends. We per
ceive that lie members OF the BIZ o
this city are called TO meet at the Coun
,y Court House, at 10 o'clock thi
morning. TO take the necessary preplrlo
ry steps towards paying appropriate res
.pect TO the memory Of the deceased ju
rist. - Pennsylvanidn.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05

The 81. Louis Republican says tha,
K Koscislowsk, a gallan'PoIe, has com
pany Of volunteers for the AIexicar
war, which is about 10 be taken into
service. Capt Koscialowski is coun.
lrymsn Of The noble Kusciusko ;ant
like him, was trained to war in the A
cademy OF Cadets at Warsaw. lie wa
five years in The Polish army, ont
year an officer, and twelve months in &C
ual war service 10 The struggles Of Po
and, against the 'leagued oppression %
Russia end Austria; in 1881. lie wa
n dozen different battles, and a
Prague was wounded three time. Cap
ain Koscslowski being banished, h
came 10 his country in 1884, and wa
one Of the exiles 10 whom Congres
made on honorable grant OF land il
IlS35.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05

N Y. g.. E. X. R.-The New Yo''
State Commissioners appointed 10 Iocad
certain portions Of this road have docdGd
in favor OF The route on tho PennsyVa0'''
side Of the Delware River and slso IN favor
of the route through Pennsylvania around
he great Bend of the Susquehauna R'e'
The company, il said, will commence oF'
era'ions Immediately at several points
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05

The Santa Fe Expedition. The ST.
Louis papers of the 2lsl instant, contains
some accounts from Gen. Kearrey's com
mand. Gen. X. was advancing steadily on
his route 10 Santa Fe. He marched from
Ben,'s Fort on the Is, inst, with several
companies Of United States Dragoons, the
81 regiment of Missouri volunteers, under
Col Doniphan, and The battalion Of volun-
teer artillery, under Major Clark. The
troops were all in excellent health and spir-
its. A general stampede had taken place
fsmong ,he horses, by which some fly OF
them (chiedy belonging to tho vo!unteers)
we're lost, and it was feared would not be
recovered. Captain Moore of the Dragons,
had captured three spies, who had been
sent out from Santa Fe TO ascertain the char
acter, extent. &C., of the United States
force. After their capture and their pur-
pose was ascertained, by the orders Of Gen.
Keainey they we're shown all over the ar
nv, and, after they had seen every thing,
they were dismissed and permiued TO return
TO Santa Fe.
From these men, and also from Other
sources ii had been ascertaued sausiaclori
lly that there would be no resistance made tc
Gen. Kearney's taking possession Of Sant'
Fe. In fact, it is said that the Mexican'
were awaiting the arrival Of the army, be-
lieving ,ha, it would furnish them a harves
IN the way Of trade, and protection frou
the troubesome Indians in their vicinity
/ There we're no troops a, Santa Fe, nor il
the upper provinces, and none were expec
ted. Governor Armijo had issued a proc
lamslion, in which he states that the exs
ting hostIilies between the United State
and Mexico will not interrupt The trade be
7 tween the Uuiied States and San la Fe;ths
, in all respects. il shall be conducted as
the war did not exist.
Ii is said that Gen. Kesrney will stop {
Santa Fe unu! Col. Prices regiment arrive
there. That, upon their arrival, that regi
men', or portion of it, will be lefI to occu
lpy Santa Fe, and other important points i
The vicinity, and Gen, Kearney, with th
residue OF The force, will proceed lmmedi
ately to California.
The FIVE hundred Mormon infantry un
der the command Of Lieu. Co. AlIen,wer
pro gres sing rapidly. They made lhir'
r eight miles in two days. 1t was believe
hey would reach Bent's Fort nearly as 500
As Col. Prices regiment, and quite as 600
as the purpose Of their enlistment requnet
A grea, many traders and very large {
r mount Of goods are going out. They al
scattered all along the route.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05

A TALE OF HoRRoR. We meet da-
ly, says The N. Y. Mirror with accounts
Of crime. the result Of cupidlly, in our
own country, but we have yet some
steps 10 advsnnce before hopeless pov.
erty will lead 10 such horrors as are en-.
acted in Europe. A, Kleinzel, inIIun.
gsry,s widow lady who was in The hab-
it of coming annuslly from Perth 10 at
Tend The Fele Dieu, bringing with her
her little daughter, an only child, miss
ed The little girl in The crowd, and after
alt possible effort, was obliged 10 relurc
home wilhou; her, giving her up fol
lost.
This year she went again 10 This re.
ligious ceremony, and as she passed
through The street; recognised he pocr
little thing, all in rags, holding ou, her
hand 10 receive charity, and depTirel
CfdoM eyes! Behind the child sat at
old woman, who, upon The mothers re.
cIaiming her daughter, pushed her ava y
and resisted violently her s'lemp, lt
comnunicate with the child. The police
interfering, ell were carried before ;
magistrate. where the old womnn con,
fessed that she had stolen the child du.
ring the procession,and torn out its ey e.
with knife, in order 10 attract compas
sion and gain more money by her beg
sing The punishment for her crime il
being broken alive on The wheel. The
unfortunate mother is said to be 10 a d,
'ng stale, broken hearted under lhi
dreadful misfortune.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05

Treasury Circuiar,-The Washington
Union Of Tuesday contains circular from
the Secretary OF 'he Treasury 10 Collectors
Receivers, Treasurer of lhe Mint and
Branch Minis, Assistant Treasurers, Dis
bursng Agents and officers of The Govern
men' Of ihe Uuiled States giving directions
relative 10 the financial affairs of the Gov
Ie'nmen'. The Union says:--
'Ihe great object oflhe law establishing
The constitutional treasury. The enlargement
of the circulation of gold and silver, is folly
carried ou. under these instructions, and tha,
treasury drafts cannot become a paper CIR
cuiaiiOn The lime allowed for the pre-.
ssnlaIion Of 'hese drafts 10 the shories. with.
IN which they can be transmitted to dis
5ursng agents al places remote from Wash
IngIon, exchanged for gold and silver at pal
and taken to The place Of payment by III,
holder for tha specie. They can only b,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05

Strange things happen now days
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-09-05

President Pok-H His Habits S-c.-The
Washington Uncn in a late number saws:
I'VE understand that The President and
his family have gone TO Fortress Monroe
where he will probably remain bu, three Of
four days when he is expected 10 return.
The close application Of the President dur
in his whole life, TO the performance of all
tis duties, whatever they may have been is
very remarkable.
1t is said and we beive upon reliable au-
lhority, that when at college he never failed
10 sllend single recitation or to perform
any ether duty required OF h m and thai Gus
ring his service as member of the Iegisla-
ture of Teune Ssee, and in ME Congress OF
,he United States, during the long period OF
fourteen years, he never failed for single
day TO be present His name we are inform
ed, is 10 be found recorded on The journals
of the House of Representatives upon every
vote taken important OF unimportant for Ten
years, during which time he held seat on
he hocr aud that during the four latter
| years of his service, when he was Speaker
he was present every day presiding ovel
Ihe House OF Representatives,
In appearance Ihe President is not man
of Eobus. constiIuIion,& his good health and
grea, ability 10 endure confinement and in
tense labor are TO be attributed 10 his regu-
lar and temperate manner OF life and TO The
fact iha! the Sabbath is with him day o.
rest. On that day his doors are closed & he
refuses 10 see company however dislin-
gushed may be the visitor. He always at
tends church--he has been often heard 10
remark since he has been President thar all
The institutions of Providence were wise,
bnI none of them more so Ihan the inslilu-
ion Of Sabbalh and lhav on every Monday
morning he entered upon the duties of the
week refreshed and inviguraled from the
rest Of The preceding day
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-14

'H'liEY KEEP constantly on baol a very "a.
u iensiSe nssormcut ~ supsffar Msh. ranY
= trench and OrrcAn Crain. u ckina chsf.. Syss
Fer sod card Table,, Dressing Bureaus. Bc.istesd,
Toilet Stands. assorted sixf,. ,oscthsr wHh ever,
"'hSr Rrucic al Tie lairst ,i,lc add beet huiahcd
: ufndsts ever ofsFci IA ihrs CITY.
Git end Mahofary ffafnrd - ktsg Giss,es %
even Nouriy und Price, Ls-krs Glzs. Plate, 81 al
"kcs. f'rtruu and P,c,ufo Frame, on hand sud
made 10 order.
u9h"'iev Ware cprsisIibs ~ Feather Brds
hpise aod flilHw.. iipf. rdupn iiu.k. Spunr
ltd Straw Mauts.-~; anteis. Qstls. c1miuts
sscAiag bgltyms OF ciuih covers. Floor-ciuh
Dtars Mas II al tinds, iogcihst ~uh every Other
a',eie-oi Upholstery Maze. Va hand AND made "a
order.
80 Sfr' ssfndow Hi,na,: wtnde~
"'s's - eNcty Natieiy AID color, Ell 81 ~h,.L nj
- s"'' .. WY Wv Fft'es. aed Nst,,t.1
best q"ahiy A~n. Nugs.. ,... " y"
cloth. NAESi.H, sHn - Alos. Mahossny Rnhai.
sand Faprt. Lrcks. iiirges. caFcrs. BLssn TEiu
Ming. e n.'anily nn hand aud sold loN Tor o,sn.
w. SrE,a Bosrs furnished with every suirl
Of frfn'iofs Of short rouco sua oa the very he.
'r'n' ssp ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-14
FANCY JAPANNED MARE,
4 EIIAN NTIEIt

1879 - 49,
MO ls3 MAIN STREET upp.sle the Xt,.
~ gina Hotel bas pest frceiyod dlfeti rom
tufops. a iasFs sHd c0mrieJc ssslftment Of Fsne,
Jarsnnsd Nofc. 40 90 cujrlg u,v. beautiful ana
'ohsianuai voHtwatshrp which De- uMr 10 fb.
fVblrc a. The lp~ e. possible puees. lie pf,A.n,
uosk cnostts b. far o. follow,
zoo rieee, II Wuuft. dla,tcni s1rters and size.
very fupefor
90 lAps Of tsndlssncts new ADD beautiful m,
terms.
so rsir Fiut' snl Rad Tfsys. Pine assa,n,ni
Of Flower Nis~s. Cake sHd Ffnu Slanis W4irb
Sonds Tee : snds Pskei Lauirfn. atd W,i,t
BpIes. Ion Stfnds, Fancy Snufef nhJes. Ct,st
Bore. and = lafce VARIETY ~ Fancy Tow
TIN AND SHEETIRON WARE
& D. >, c"ouu1ds to maHuisciufe and . Nb1le.
sale and fc'sh. every variety plain. eum,nop snf
fsney Iia Wac Aiso sheet Iron in sreft ysns
~ and tofm Piabtsh,d Jatauued and Fsw.8
Ware manufactured 10 order
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
ne inNsics 10 gire hta . rsil. p. he is rasG,I,,f
be can nsf ih' m b. god b%srfalns ia pu,s sul
qssliy. - Ibsy eau Gnd any - here ia he Ntst
MAI ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-14
EIr. Braadrsfh's Pills.
FOR SALE BY A. O. FAIRCHIID


AekSr. WHEELING. VA.
NsANITS.-Ah diseases, even ins sniiy and
y hniabiliiy 81 Temper proceed iron dep,syed o.,
e"f"Yi hun'o's. which. circulating wIih The hLnd
oceas'on pain aud discard IA The human frame 4,
" eiea' thsi by rcr>esersnee IN The nsc Of Bran.
dfehs vegetable Universal Pills. which !. ON. ~
'hH 'e'y hesl. Hod only rroper pursaIise medicine
'"'so"y ard itriahiiay OF temper can be eored, a.,
~sh ? = ; oiher diseases depending aron Inc pure.
mess oi The circulating naid. The blsssd
nanofeie' Nseeishie Universal P,ils are known
~ The effSrience Of thousands. 70 perfectly Gle .n.e
Uhe biotsi tom aii Iouines.. fsmove eve,y mo,h,i
s~neeiOa. sbd fenovsie ~esk and enfeebi.d coo
s''in'ions To perfect hesIth and vigos.
Their acknowledged Hnoesnes nakcs Ibsm s,l,
'hfsdsh every pefos d existence. IRON in1snsy 20
old src. "
NO era care IN ether dfes OF die, Is required
~hen they are used.
Whh ihts mfaiusble medic iRe IN 90, no~s..,oo
We "Ry ssH he mos uekly fegr,Gs without De-,
'' eoniasion can hy g~ssihiiity sA,ci a.. n We are
''i''u' 10 heeiy use 'hess Pilis. d&w4m dee 70
~" 'o' sac a. WelsbufE. by } A d BROWN .
G'neni Agents.