davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-06
Dec l9-2aw2m

A CARD.--Those ladies who have not received
IA cards of invitation 10 the National Eighth of
January Ball, TO be held al Carusi's Saloon, will
please send their names TO the "Committee on In
yitatons to tho ladies'" at The Saloons, and they
will be forthwith furnished with them.
Jan. SGT INTEL. e. Journal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-06

w ILL be opened this day at Mrs. s A. Par.
w kSris, few new style evening dresses; Penn
sylvania avenue, between 9th and 10th streets,
Jan, 2 e N Et+ a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-06

DIBLES AND PRAYER BOOKS, richly
ID bound, Of all kinds and sizes, in colored calf,
Turkey morocco, and few in fancy-colored vel
vet. E ...r ..... .s
London Bibles and Testaments beautiful edi-
ions, in great variety, imported direct, by
r. TAYLOR.
Also, few IN the French language, imported d.
rect from Paris, . Ia. r.n.... t.. ........
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-06

Slab from he U,ied States consul at Tsnsr6s, do
ted October 25, l945.
"No demand for the produce Of The islands, with
the exception Of cochineal an article that has been
propsgaied here within these few years. IL ihrses
beyond expectation, and will become valuable
production for export at no distant period. The
crop this season will exceed one thousand quintas,
and commands ninety cents TO one dollar per pound
The whole has been shipped TO Cadiz and Mar
seilles,n ....a." .f ..a. n.r....-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-06
National HOTEL, WASHINGTON,

NATIONAL HOTEL, WASHING ToN,
IN CITY, ID. C.-The proprietor of this fne
hotel, formerly known as "GaIlSby'sr but now gen
orally called "Colenian's HoIel" desires 10 return
his thanks TO his friends, aud the travelling portion
Of the community generally, for The favors which
they have bestowed upon him since he opened his
establishment and 10 assure them that he will spare
no exertions 10 render his house worthy of the pa
ronage ofwhich he has already received 40 liberal
share.
The house having been during the summer thor
nughly painted and refued, ia now in frsl-rate or
Ter for the reception Of travellers or residents; and
the proprietor respectfully solicts continuance Of
past iayors on the part Of yisiters to Washington,
or residents during the session Of Congress being
confident that they will always find comfortable
lodgings, the best on the table that the market af
fords, and attentive and polite waters.
s. s. COLEMAN
Sept. lg-G
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-06
CT JEANS METTALINE GALVANIC
- STRENGTHENING PLASTER The fol

ct; JEANS METTALlNE GALvANIC
~ STRENGTHENING PLASTER.-The fol-
lowing article is copied from the Brooklyn Star,
IN which paper it appeared editorially. The repu-
tation of The Rev. Dr. Cox, is sufficient to warrant
the public that far he is concerned this tcs-
monial in favor Of the galvanic plaster is entirely
free from deception and, in fact, all of the certif-
Gates obtained for these plasters of the most I'M
exceptonable character:
I'VE take pleasure in referring our readers TO the
following certificate, in connection with the adyer-
tisement in our columns to-day. Emanatne, as il
does, from the good heart and sound head Of gen.
tleman SO well and favorably known in this COM
munity as the Rev. s. H. Cox, d. D., of this CITY,
any Communication of ours would be wholly SUPER
huous. The certificate itself, in connection with
scores of others Of like character speaks for itself
and sceptics have only to see, examine, and judge
for themselves. lt.@ ..
81 have had the pleasure and the profit ofproving
lately the value of tho 'galvanic strengthening
plaster IN its application near my right shoulder
where felt novel sensation Of rheumatism Ii
seems well adapted to its end; and without knowl-
edge ofs constituent properties or caring scientific
ally about its chemical or galvanic action, | am
happy, from experience, to commend its sanative
virtues to all with whom my name may possibly
have influence, as SAFE neat, protecting, pleasant
and eficacious preparation of the SORT which With
out any disparagement of Others may be safely and
appropriately praised on its own account,
SAMUEL H. cox
''Rusurban, Brooklyn, N. Y, Dec. 4, 1857
These plasters can be had in Washington, of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-06
DENTAL SURGERY,
DODGE AND PARM EIE

DENTAL SURGEONS, OF Bond street New
- York, having practised the three past winters
in this city, respectfully announce to their friends
and he public that they have concluded to keep
Washington office open during the entire year
in future, at their present location Pennsylvania
avenue, near Tenth street, where both Of the
partners may always be found in attendance. They
respectfully tender their professional services to their
friends and the public, and invite all who may re-
quire the advice and skill Of the experienced and
practical dentist to call Them learn their terms,
and examine their claims to public confidence and
patronage. They would particularly call attention
10 their patent method Of fastening artificial teeth
when set on gold plate which is used by them alone
in the city Of Washington. The most prominent
advantages are the following:
lst. 1t saves the pain attendant upon the removal
Of the roots THE front teeth when in healthy con-
dition, and makes those roots highly useful in fast
eDng the artificial teeth.
I'd. II gives the teeth greater frmness, rendering
them always much less troublesome and more use
full in the process Of mastication than the common
mode.
Sd. II renders it easy to remove and replace the
teeth, which, together with the peculiar simplicity
of the fastenngs, enable the to keep them al
ways clean.
The great improvement secured by this patent
needs but to be in order to be understood and
used to be appreciated 1t is universally commend
ed by those who have aya.led themselves Of its ad-
vantages.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-06
From The Hon. John W. Darts, Speaker Of the House
of Representatives..

$3.50. ..... WASHINGTON, ~. W, Dec 23 1919.
! tai pleasure in stating that DR.. l.. Parmee, Of
this city, has executed for an excellent piece Of
work in the line Of his profession--on which sew
eral other dentists of high repute declined 10 under
take as being impractcabe; but by the skill Of
DR.. P. it has been done, not only in good profess
sional style, but is highly serviceablc and salts
factory.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-06

TTNHE subscriber can accommodate seven or
l. eight gentlemen with board, on very reasonable
terms. His house Is east Capitol street. very
venient to the Capitol. Members Of Congress who
wish comfortable quarters, at reasonable rates,
would do well TO call.
WIN. CLARE.
Dec. 24-d3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-06
From the Hon. Silas Wighi, late Of The U. s. Senate,
no,r Governor Of M,o York.

HUH UOtfFHUT q woo TUTK.
WAsHNcroN, ID. c., Feb Is, l843,
Dr. j. Smith Dodge, upon his arrival in WASH
ingtop to open an Office as Surgeon Dentist, pre-
scented to me letters from several friends in New
York of the highest responsibility and standing,
containing the strongest and the most favorable tes-
timonials, both as to the excellence of his private
character and his superior professional quaIifca-
TONS These satisfactory evidences of the man
and the Dentist induced me at once to engage the
professional services of Mr.. Dodge for my own
family; and my wife and myself are now able, from
personal experience, to add our equally favor
able testimony in his favor as a gentleman and
skilfu dentist. This testimony is thus given by
me- well in obedience to the earnest solicitations
of respectable and worthy friends in New York,
who have for many years experienced the skill and
fidelity Of the doctor in his profession, as to my
convictions Of his personal and professional merit.
SILAS WRIGHT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-06
THE BLUE BOOK, OR BIENNIAL. REGIS.
TER

THE BLUE BOOK, OR BIENNIAL. REGIS
TER.
THE subscribers, having Just printed this work
Il for the apartment Of State, have few extra
copies for sale. The book contains lin addition 10
the names Of all persons employed by the govern
menD a complete LIST OF POST. OFFICES in
the United States.
THE FEDERALIST.-we have recently pub-
lished, and have for SALE new edition OF TuE
fEDERAIisT, printed on new tyne and fine paper.
400 pages octave, with copious index, prepared by
an eminent member Of the bar. This is The ONLY
octave edition baving a complete index. Also, an
edition of the
LETTERS OF HELvIDIUs AND PACIFr.
Gus, on the Proclamation Of Neutrality of l793.
by James Madison and Alexander Hamilton. 100
pages octave.
J. & g. 8. GIDEON, Printers,
9th street, near Penn avenue.
jim 5--2t w3wif
EXPERIMENTS ON GUNPoW DER
IL port of experiments on gunpowder. made a,
Washington arsenal, in lSi3 and is4I. by CAPTAIN
Alfred Mordeeai, of the United States ordnance de-
partmcnt.
Professor Johnson's report on Goals.
Report intended TO Illustrate man Of the HYDRO
graphical basin Of the Upper Mississippi, byJ N.
Nlcollet, esq.
Report on weights and measures by Hon. John
Quincy Adams.
Az Iiasers reports on weights and measures.
All Fremont's reports
All Ellsworlh's Patent Office reports and ali re
ports made to or by Congress from 1889, % This
time, are for sale by the subscriber.
GEORGE TEMPLEMAN.
Near corner OF 4 street, Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-06

WASHINGTON CITY, d. c., Nov. %, 1s45.
take great pleasure in adding my testimony to
the foregoing, having received for myself and other
members of my family the benefit ofthe profession
al services of Dr. Parmele 10 my entire satisfaction
ANDREW CoYLE.
Dec 3O--f
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-06

Drawn NUMBERS of the Alexandra Lot
~ terry No 1, for 1886; drawn Sd January, 1876
49, 80, 10, 81, 6, -, 8, 81, %, IS, Al, IS, IS
On 10th January, Alexandria Lottery, No. 2;
SPLENDID sHGME.
s30,000-20, 0O0-l0,0 600
s6,000,-4, 000-3,0O0-
50, 626-2, 500
25 Of 81, 900, &c.
Tickets sl0-Halyes s5-Quarters s2 so.
On the 18th January, Alexandra Lottery, No. 3;
GRAND CAPITALS.
s50,000-25, 000-l5, 0O0-l0, 600
$1,000 5000, 600
s5,7l2.
Q prizes of $4,000
prize of 1850
20 prizes Of 1000
20 prizes Of 1000 &c.
Tickets sl5-Hdves 81 5o-Quarters SO rs
Eighths 81 81. .... ~. ".
For sale by J, q. GREGORY & CO,
Managers, next door east Of National Hotel,
Washington, d. c.
Jan. 6-difd ...
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-06

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT
A wELL-FURNISHED and pleasantly stu
"A ated house, with handsome parlors and good
BEDS with attendance will be rented three or four
gentlemen during the session Of Congress, for one
dollar and fifty cents per day. Enquire at this
Office.
Breakfast can be provided, if desired. rs u..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-06

A T meeting Of the managers Of the National 9Th
IA Of January Ball and Banquet, which is to be
given at Carusi's Saloon on Thursday, 9Th of Janu-
airy, 1916, held on Monday, 9Th instant in the room
of the Committee on the District Of Columbia, the
gentlemen constituting the managers were appoint
ed to the several committees, as follows: - g.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-06

THE OFFICIAL OPINIONS OF THE AT
l. ToRNEYS GENERAL, giving construction
to the public laws, from the commencement Of the
government down to March, l64l, collected into
one large volume, ,495 pages octave.
For sale, few copies only, by
jan q +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-06
EDMUND RuRKE

-. =.
The editors of the abovenamed papers will please
copy, and send their bills to the Patent Office. with
paper containing this notice.
Dec l9-law3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-06
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
December II lQA5

ON petition OF Bancroft Woodcoek, of Wheeling,
- virginia, praying for the extension Of a patent
Tor self-sharpening plough, "for seven years from
inc expiration OF said patent, which takes place
January &c, 1876:
is ordered, That the said petition be heard at the
Patent Office, on the Sd Monday of January next,
at IL o'clock, M; and all persons are notified to APP
pear and show cause, if any they have, why said
petition ought not IL be granted. . ..
Ordered also, That this netice be published in the
Union and United States Journal, Washington city:
the Constitution, Baltimore; Argus, Wheeling, Vir-
gina, Union, Harrisburg, .Pennsy lvanian and Key
stone, Philadelphia Pennsylvania, a week, for
three successive weeks previous to the 18th day of
January, 1876. .....
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-06

Cards Of admission (s5 each) are now ready for
delivery, and respectively requested 10 BE- called
for al the saloon by subscribers, and others wishing
to subscribe, before the evening OF the 9Th inst.
" B. The managers respectfully request that the
foreign legations will attend in fun court dress, and
the officers Of the army and navy in full uniform
Jan, 6 INTEL and Journall
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-24
HOTCIIkISS'S
Vertical w atcr " heel.

Nm consequence Of .be very great popularity
ii winch these " heels hayt attained y ne use
Il nearly 1900 Of them IN difttht pafts q iht
country, tito Subscribers have s1.d about IT,
kigats ia North Carolina, 80 q Which are y iaA
ana successful OPERATION IL Cumberland County
When properly introduced, they nearly de1hlc
the value IT tie Mil, and quantity q agfk gaa.
eraly iar exceed Tic most sAngniuu expectations
u tic owners, many Of whom 1re geftemea dis.
tin.-isLll tx their sci nee art practical sh4ll
who have altested to the value u tbs impfste-
mont The Wheels are more durabr. and Ieiv
easily ktpl ID order, When property pu < t1,9
tnau t5a common flutlpr Na,e6 laty so saFs
unc.third Oh tie water aHI run wgi % baea va
tcr a hen thttc is q head Above Iht sEcsd p tee
saw d, lncfraeta u more tu1u l.asle t,e s.ty@es
pefuaaa,c.
The Ftite &c 81 individual 90! ~ 9ae f4lr d
Ntteis, $50
W reter am3ea others, 50 lae l.a~tas gentle
maa, SOME 81 saam hagl tlaJ lhe WIe.Is IN ore.
ton m6uytsut mote, and ;sq.H many ii ,aau
sc layc received stfldgatgs H.s hg approving i
tJt.a Wbt. +, 4Fa stating tlat tb,tf >4Ns, 81
His improvement, fat 4aat5 q Of sa#a, aa4 ever
s. fi- ]. o. sgs9 .tst t4Y, 4eees-.. g the aeas
UE Flttt
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-24

rows will do TO plant on, which will not ma
ierially iuiure the corn; or pillow up choice
piece of subtle ground anew.
Mllet grass must be cut when Just turn
ing, ii for feeding, aud treated in the same
manner as stacking oats.
I(your crop will admit oft, grub ~ small
growth; cut down ssplings, aud deaden
trees for calf pasture, 70 be sown in Sep
TENDER or October with rye. Flowing will
be unnecessary, the fall Of the leaves viii
cover the ground and the grain viii spring
up aud give a ine bite Tor the winter
Make artificial pools in your pastures for
stock If there are not natural ones.
Prepare turnip patch, either old ground,
by manurlng high and plowlng, or a piece
OF new ground. The cotton gathering sea
son is now rapidly approaching preparing
baskets and sacks TO pick 10, all leisure
lime, especially oil wet days. Top cotton
/ the los, Of this month, either By pinching
off the tender top plants OF Gu, Of With
knife. Repair buildings and fences about
fields rake up leaves and haul on tie lands
gather manure and house il under SHEDS OF
give tia coating Of earth.
If there are showers plant French beans
SOW more endtye; prepare the ground ior
,ranspan;ing cabbages that are coming on
in the last Of this month. Ii the weather
be very dry and he soil unfit % wotk, pre-
pare drills two feet apart, and about eight
inches door, and pour into them soEe COW.
DUNG waicf. Transplant your cabblges
into those drills and leave them foar Or five
days without watering. Then repeat the
operation wl;hihe manure water once more
and there viii be 10 danger Of the plants
burning UP. Should the season be RAINY
this precaufon will be unnecessary. Sow
more caro-, seed aud proceed as directed
IN June.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-24

il. A larger crop may usually be grown in
drills lhau when sowu broad cast; and If
these drills be two aud half fee, apart, We
believe il will be found better than nearer,
especially IN a very dry season, as the cul-
tlyator eau be often run between the rows,
stirring the ground eti-clusly, aud neuira.
liziug 10 measure tho ,li'cls Of dry Yea
,her. We recommend sowing at least Que
acre Of corn for every five head Of cattle
kept on the farm. II there be an overpus
Of hay, il is very easily disposed of.-Am.
AgrictliuriSi
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-24
EnOCkrf RsnNL EOSI.

u OST on the 4Gh inataHt, either between my
q 4 house and John Henderson's decd Of al
his house whore sale was Aeldf d small wallet or
pocket book, continuing lwa hundred aBd twenty
dollars IN one roI, Of which am certain and there
Aroa r. }tt-iGu some other money IN tho pockets.
tA''+N''@ VIZ "lt4s = -. 49,,
Of the State Of North Carolina, payable II AW'if.
mington, the other on the bank NJ Hamburg tho
balance Of tho money as all $40 bHls-3 or s
were on the bank of Charleston, toe balanco were
On be Commercial Bank of Columbia A reward
Of Twenty-Five dcl.ars viii be given to the finder
If It is reformed with the contents, ANY Infor.
nation relative 10 tire pocket book thankfully re.
eeiyed which can be- directed To tie Post Office d,
Charlotte.
JAS. II. DAVIS,
June 5, LAC. 1T
JefiFsnnian copy 81.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-24
THE PEsosCEIsED BOOK.
Twufgu EDITION
TIE QUAKER CITY;
on
E0SkS Of MONA HALL!

US lust issued in une volume, complete Price
Il For sale by the Booksellers generally
ihfouehlul lhe uited States.
No American Novel has ever met with such as
,,n,sbinr success s. the "'fhe Quaker city, Of
which $4,000 copies hive already heen solid
"Ihc tragedies from which the foundation OF
ibis work Is drawn, were thrilling aha h21t'u''i
~, the iorcible pen 81 The author has heightened
ihe suffice, into a fearful interest W eslern lat
orafy Review
"rhis is a bold book. II i tie first Ameri-
can work winch, written with Tie intention = u
Illustrating tie secret lfe il our large fephbileeh
c.ties, has met Nith 1 decided approval from ihe
rspublc. The work vii live N The records q
our Literature, Us tic first American Novel de-
scribing men aud manners, not only q they ~
rear but as lAcg are" Phildol hla Home jour
nal.
JrCountry Editors giving The above advertise
moni, Concluding tbs request, t@oor three in'cr'
TONS and sending paper to " Publishers Of Goa
LEI cry, Philadelphia" vail receive copy q the
book
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-24

". York Mutual Ltfe Insurance ComP3@
fHSiE subscriber having tecu appointed t,ef
u Tor The above Company. Is prepared 20 4
cetTe Implications, aud To eoHmuriCsle oil n1-sf
sary Information On the subject to such a. nii
apply. JOHN ! RICHARDS
Wilmington, y. c Jgtg ~, ISIS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-24
CULTIVATION OF ROOTS.

MANY farmers have already soWn their
carrots, parsnps ard sugar beeis. We
think they would save much labor by SOW.
ing later. The labor o! wedding y the
great objection 10 raising roots for stock
and this uay lie saved 10 great measure
By late sowing. TIE ground may be
poughed end narrowed repeatedly IN order
10 destroy the germs Of weeds before the
seeds or plants arc sown, or i may he
ploughed once only, but that should be just
before sowing. Il uusl then he .ou, he'd
nicely 10 bury tho manure and all the
weeds and grass that have sprung Up this
season.
II manure is now spread % tie surface
il should be such as has been GyeIhauled
enough to lei the wild seeds yegetate and
die. Now YOU nus, mark out your land
into stfaIgh! rows, for such are no!e oasiiy
hood or ploughet. Some make double
rows 10 run plough or cninyator along
between each pair ot rows trusting 10 the
bee to pass between the two that are near
together. Bu, if your lend has been pro.
perly prepared, you will no! want a plough
or a cultivator to pass between your rows.
The best way thu, We have gfled is, 10
SOW carrots or beels in rows twelve or 6i.
tween inches apart, Sow as late as June,
and IS soon as Tie plants appear, run a
common hoe, or a scufi3 hoe, between the
rows, and close TO The plants, to check in
embryo, The weeds between. Ia a week or
more repeat the operation; the labor is lr
/ fling compared With hand wedding. Nov
you will need 10 tim your piaais, This
may lie done mauly by hoe, cutting dI.
rectly across the rows or plants. Now you
ttu'~ IL yap, ulanis separated INTO hills,
Just Is many 10 bal as your Jung,uv..> =
proves.
You ui'l fud in these hills but few weed,
to be pulled by hand You will have a
number Of plants in q cluster, and Dol qaile
SO uniform as you would make them OF
thinning with The fingers; bat il your lane
mas been lutabiy prepared, and you keey
It stirred by the hee 10 the open spaces
you will see il Is cot very material whether
some Of the plants are so close as 10 toucl
their neighbors, or Whether they all STAN
I eq1i distant.
/ This is quito important point 10 count
ing the labor 10 wedding and thinning ior
if you can DO nearly all with the hand Doe
you may manage en- acre Of carrots or beet:
with but a Ap.c moro labor Than you be
stow on 90 acre Of corn.
; Your carrots will soon cover the Who'll
> ground, and you will nut be able TO US
: your hoe so late in the season as You ohc
r do among Jour corn. you manage ha
D on mere Of carrots with as ltle labor as
t whole acre Of corr, YOU will have reason
think you have well employed your tine
D for none Of the roots are equal to these 70
D horses, milk cows, aud al, kinds Of uel
-~vI,
ieilow iuru'f's y--....,-- ..-n -, Il
b latter part Of June. They can be II Eltto y
i after you find that other plants have ialc
d Round turnlps are soaed sUil later.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-24
The History Of Esolnanisni,

III The Rev J Bowling, 4. NJ, Pastor Of the Be
rean Church, New lark. l2ih edition.
just published.
This il a LARGE octave volume, Of nearly 40 "a
PES, cmbellishcd With fttN RF'rrlftf E>GhAE
>Gs, II hands9me emtlcmauc binding Price
three dollars.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-24
NOTICE.

= ~ = subscriber having beco appointed Q. q
- d stephen Pettas Il bis s4a Mil, mit6s
ne pae''o that be IL ready and willing o GU 4.
'faetal nor L1mbtt on thu shortest notice ap3 5e'
est teFms' Those wishing Lpmbcr sid res'
send IN their orders
AUGUSTUS 4. NORWOOD
JaH; 30 l-lG, mn
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-24

EeEs. TAgEOse's
RalSanl Of IAiYerNOrt.

f0T ne cure q eH'ghs, cqlia, Ca,arf5, LATINA
"|s9f'Ak '94&8' htoseht'', htttr t9hI'"tat,
4" - rs ~ 'tS'N' y tAs i"'at ~" lungs
trti9 'ei''9g y h-i'4a'!e ana ont gaa7t1.--
-@. II Is purely vegetable and highly WediCl-
nal, mfid and gentle IA ts fleets uPou tie sys,
f", H. l'V,L ~ ''o. al ''',''9't' no
- ~. ~ - ~ s''''' t'
t.i',s - tts.,,,a.,,,,. th ~ ~,
vfirb bas a,rcn5fa !, &C., - " ,an,, ~. s0s,
~.,'1' 'i's s'''uos1 II, ''eh ~ ocpt aHa az
+, - 49, ~ LILY yea yea's' curing ""'eh
Gy u far6aoi.ss ~ f'e,ot 'oe'a no 'es'ai,
WHO unfortunately nav fayS G,' IN Il = 20 az
some means Of recovery. pGv.,r,,ns 10y ,a','
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-07-24
Law Card.

Hb SAFFOLD & ]. VI. BOILING Will r7t
ID % i. itce IN tie Conrtsof Dallas and Lyrales
and IN the adjoining Counties, nlso 10 Tic %
prone Court. Address, slaold 4 Boiling =
Pleasant Hi Dallas county, OF llaynesvIA
iowades county, Alabana.
Dse. /, lsi5. ,oa