davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16
Tbs cofuussfs. fsissYapk. : :

We have no dispositioS't bs At pehs points. with
the courteous editor Of this sxcslent and p,szzs..
ssdiy neutral paper, but We would b bsttsr plea.
sed to see him throw of al Disguise. AID boldly
and manfully come ont, in the advocacy Of the
Wing psrty, and Of Wing measures, than u Cad
him doing 50, under the garb Of asatnlty. This
psper has been laboring to show, sincs the fGluks
of the Compromise bill in tie Hssse. b Boutlern
Wing votes. that said bill was no . .conpromiss"
at sll aud that it would not settle this important
question. We have only to remark % this point.
shst the extreme anxiety Of the Ssnste, to psss
this BIN, the abss advocacy Of the neasurs, by SONG
Of esr psrest rsxtensn, and fhs universal desire.
Of almost every press ia e country, befors ito re-
lection BY The Housetr that il shosld b adopted, II
there were no other reasons, prove eoncipsvely to
our mind, thatit wasthe sgsa Compromiss for the
South that we esvld now Obtain. The Telegraph
says:-"Ws esrr not (as sous Of ssp sstsmporz-
ries have done) to analyzs the votes in Congrs,,,
as thoee of Wings and Democrats to find soro~
slender reed Of hope to lean on. through the cous-
teous non.committalism Of parssns." We bass
seen no Wing paper yet, SINCE the Rejectionof this
bill, that cared to anasszs the vote on it, for the
simple reason, that It was the recklsssness Of the
Wing party in the House, after iisa8saday caucus,
which defeated the measure. We tana'y1ed tho
vote in our last paper. and found t5seas . Ne4I-
ern Whig voted for the bin, and tssf tie tiss Of
party we're: strong enough, to bind jast enough
Southern Whig,to deteatit. We foun5 no South
ern Democrat in this unholy alliance; on the con.
trary, we found number Of Northern Dkmoerats
true to the Constitution, and the best intersst Of
the Union. The most jealous Wing partilsn muss
admit that the result Of this analysis, whether BY
accident or otherwise, shows eonclssivsly . party
VOTE. is for this reason, that the nsjority Of the
whig presses noU.say, that this measure would bS
productive Of no good, whilst numbers Of them BE-.
fore its rejection. rejoicsd in the confident hope
Of its adoption, and therefore il s, Ne do Not think
with the Telegraph, that it 10 "idle to arrogaie to
either party at the North, superior sosndnesesn this
question;"-2l Northern Democrats and 90 Nor.
tnern whig', voted for the bill; 8 Southsrn wings
and 90 Southern Democrats voted againss il. The
superior soundness," We think, 10 found in the
democratic party. both North and South.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16
Important from Washington.

We arc indebted 10 the Charleston Mercury for the
following important news fium Washington. On Thurs.
day last. tho Oregon Dill from tho House was tuken
up in tho Senate and amended by inserting. after the
prohibition Of sIuvery. "nasnuch said territory lies
North Of 36 deg 80 min. north laIitude." This smend.
mont was adopted by vo,o Of 80 to 81. Tie whole
Southern dergnton vnted for eac-pt Mesrs Calhoun,
Yuee and Wcs,co., who. though not voting. were vii
ling to acqulesce in i,s adoption. Tho southern whig
Senators stood shoulder TO- shoulder h the demoer {.
ic Scnatora, and seven northern democratic Senators
voted for The arns dmcnt In the House, we learn
from despu'ch in tie Mercury. the southern whig
Representatives 10 the interests Of tho South
The Mercury, aer announcing the eauIt in the Sen.
ate, says
Since preparing the ebove, we have received
teleeraphc despatch from Washington, stating that
the Oregon Bill, a. amended in the Senate, was
taken up by the House on Friday. and the amend.
ment disagreed to by majority of thrty-nine-
the entire Southern delegation, whg and den ocra.
tic, voting in favor of it. The utmost excitement
prevailed at the result, produced as it was BY an al.
most sectional vote; but we forbear comment, I'm.
til we receive further information upon the SUBJ
ject.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16
4 ANorH HER LETTER FROM GENERAL
- .... TAYLOR

There appears in the Cincinnati Atlas the
t,Iowipg letter from General 'Iashr--hrrrto'
fore unpublished, in reply To inquiries by Is. NJ.
NcConkey, the principal "fwhirh was whether
b.: would as President veto an act II Congress
prohibiting slavery in the new territories:
BATON RoUoE. La, Feb. Is. ls4s.
Srs: | have the honor 10 acknowledge the
-fcceipi Of YOUR cdmmnnica,icn:"flhr 81 inst.
In-rpIv to y"nr inqnirrs. [ have to inform
you that have laid it 'Iown as principle, not
to give my "pini"ns upon. or prrj'dgr in any way
the various questions Of policy now at issue fe
tween he political parties Of the country. nor
tii prnmise whal would OF would not do. were
elected I" the Presidency "fIhp United States;
and that in the cases prrsrntrdin in Your letter.
regret tl adj. srr no reason for departing from
This principle. -:
Wph my profound ackn"w eag 'me MS fur the
friendly sentiments ,,swar.ls .ar' which y"' have
been p!rasrLio cvpn's<.I remain 'ir, with great
re peca, :your .o''eJient servant.
;. -. ~ q: TAYLOR.
.Mr:B. ~. Mccoskej, Cincinnati.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16


the House on The siIfrct oF the Ariniiiad case,
"a To whrh have already informed you.-
There are various amedment. by the Senate,
which will I've contested in the Hose.
One amendment. which hope the House
will concur in, and which The country will, as
know approve, is to give Colonel Fremont
means to continue his exploration of California.
But we are chiefly interested in matter.
JUS, disclosed to ~. friend of mine, who il
intimately acquainted with the President: of the
Hnd<on's Bay Company, Sir George Simpson.
has given me full details in regard TO the proPo.
si,ion of that Company, made with the a,lIhorl.
,es Of the British Government, 10 the United
States, tor the transfer of all their territorial
rights. settlements. improvements, and interests
TO the United States.
WASHINGTON, August 8.
The Senate was in Eypcdivp session till q
late ,hour las" night, and was ryclIlsivel y Ell.
gagged upn, the nomination of Brgader Gene.
raj Krarnry, as a Brrvet Major General. Mr..
Benton. it is said, made a very strong and e1.
cited harangup of two hours against the conhr.
maiinn of the nomination. No question was
taken. The Senate were three hours engaged
upon the same topic. Colonel Benton carries
his personal feeling against General Kearney
to an absurd extent.
Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Camrron, who have
b"rn'long absent from the city. appeared in
their seats today.
notice among tho visitors a number of We.
tpran officers and xodprs of dishauted troops nl
the army. The PaImr,tos are wei rrpfrse nted
here: Lieut. Colonel Scranton. If Tennessee.
who was shot through the head. and has mira.
c,,l",I<ly recove red his health, is here. A spe.
cal law has passed giving him apen'i"n. Hr
entered the service original, as a private, and
rose to Lieut.. C"Ionrlcy by his genius and
gaIlanlry. The famous MEXICAN handit, Do.
mingnez, il here, and il. Of course, a subject of
much cnri"si'y. He rendered important srrvi'
c-sto troops. and was trusted hy our officers.
The Oregon bill from The House was not
touched to day. hut Mr.. Douglass strongly urged
the passage ot the territorial bill, az the people
there had no law hut Lynch law. Il was urged
that there was no provision in il as I" slavery
part Of il being Moth of the line Of 36 deg. 80
min. and part South; hut tn" Senate wac re-.
'rriaut to take up one 'I'rrri'orial bill without
the others. They adjourned without ac'irtg on
any Of, The Territorial bills: Those bills are
dead for this session.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16
Free Sol; Conventior.

tits stated tina. about $1,000 people had ,assm.
bled at Buffalo. The Convention had been orea.
nized, put forth is platform. and unanimously no.
minated MARTIN VAN BuREs for the Presidency.
Fourteen States and the District Of Columbia sers
represented We have not received tbs noaina.
ton for Vice President z@ i-iE
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16
The Magnetic Telegraph

The Fayetteville Carolinian says" The
Magnetic Telegraph is now in active operation,
between New Orleans and Boston" We do not
know where the Carolinian gets it's information;
we can vonch for it's verv "nlasterly inactivity" for
the past FIVE or ak weeks, north Of this place. 1t
is shame, that the ires have been neglected 80
long, between this and Fayetteville; not only il it
serious Inconvenience, but wanton neglect OF the
interests of the stockholders. We understand
that the loss to hem is about $500 per day, as very
few messages have been transmitted over the line
since the interruption north of US. There 10 some
miserable Encouragement about the concern, and
we are surprised that the Charleston papers are
so silent on the subject. :s=+
In connection with these remarks, we observed,
that previous to the interruption, all the messages
North and South weFelselaFa IT thu Office in this
place, which confined the operator from morning
until very late hour at night, and even then, it
was only by volunteer assistance he was able to
get through. II this is to be relay Office, the
company should certainly have another instrument
and assistant operator.
It is time for ou. stockholders to appoint some
one to represent the " at the organization Of the
Company at Washington next month.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16

Elections have peen held in Indiana. illinoi.,
Kentucky and Missouri. The returns are % few.
we eahnot guess at the result in any. With ,hssx.
ception of Kentucky, which has undoubtedly elee.
ted the whig candidate for Governor. Mr. Carfr.s.
DEN. ~ -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16
Republic Of Sierre Madre.

The President.in reply tu the Senate states that
he has no information that any citizen or citizens
Of the United States, is or are now preparing, or
intending to prepare within the United States, an
expedition to revolt" onze by force, any part Of the
Republic Of Mexico. This idle tale. which has
travelled in the whig vehicles Of slander, and
which caused whig editors. to inter some most pI.
ons execrs,ions against tho administration, is thus
;:
put 10 rest.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16
THE CAMDEN JOUR nal.
wednesday Morning, Ausust 10, Is4s.
WILLIAM B. JOHNSTON. EDITOR.
TO Correspondence.

Oh no, Miss ALICE, addicted AZ we may be to
p,lfng-our Havana, we would not be guilty Of such
breach of g,llantry as to light it with your sweet
little note; 20 don't be fearful of such deseera-
tion of your illusions. We will be pleased to give
them the pleasanteat corner" in our paper.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16
NI he Palo Alt0.Ss

Is the title Of new paper, published in Charles.
t"n, advocating the election OF General TAYLOR
for the Presidency. 1t is to be conducted by
" unteers," and not by the irregular corps edi'o-
rial" The sheet is nea'y:printed, at the Office Of
the Evening Neso'. at One Dollar for the Cam.
paign, extending TO eighteen numbers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16
North Carolina Election.

We have returns from all,he counties, but fve;
the Democratic ca. ddate for Governor, REID, ha.
wing 43 majority. The i've counties to he. fr'm
gave tloKE the Democratic candidate in 1874, 237
majority, and as there has been general democra.
tic gain, it is reasonable to suppose that REID is
elected by small majority. Report ha, it ,ha, the
Legislature will be demoera,isnhy majority Of
two on joint ballot. We.h"pe 30.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16

Housekeepers should look to their woolIen
clothing, blankets, furs. &C.. during this month
and next. A small quantity ofspirits Of turpen.
tine dropped upon sheet Of white paper. and
laid with the articles to he preserved, is said to
Be , thorough prossc.ion sgsipx no,hs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16

u It is stated that Mr.. CLAY declines being a
candidate before the Buffalo Convention. Judge
M'LEAN i, is stated, declared he would accept the
nomination. If rendered 10 him.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16

u DAYTON, who was caught stealing the ne
groes frum Washington City last spring, has beer
found guilty, in the first case. His Imprisonment
if convicted a..d sentenced in every case wou;t
amount to over 800 years.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16

" proposition has been made to the U. States
Government by the :Hudsan's Bay cstnp.ny. to
sell al easir possssosy rights South Of 4edsgssy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16
Indictment Of Robert Emmet.

This gentleman. one Of the leaders in the Irish
movements in New York, appears to have got into
trouble. The English Consul, it is s,id, his gone
to the District Attorney Of New York to have him
indicted. As the application has been made 10 4
United States officer, we suppose tho offence ie
look upon az one against international law. and
that the Consul has received his instructions from
his Government. We doubt the truth Of the whole
matter.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16

" There 10 to DO weekly mail from Ne,
York to Charleston, by the steamers plying b
tween these two ports. The compensation 10 %
per trip.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1848-08-16

We have Bermuda papers to the lst inst,
NJ ne"s-unle" The following be such, from a
St. vincen, paper of July 9Th:
The most extraordinary case ofa free mar
returning I" slavery was Witnessed here last
week. Snme months past, four American
saves made their escape frnrn the sch"oner Con.
cord, then laying at anchor a, ST. D"minica,
and came to this island. Two Of these people
named Frank and J"hn, brothers. were the pro.
perty Of Captain Butler the master of the YES.
sci. Captain Butler arrived here on Friday
last, aud was immediately waited on by the
hroihers, who, it appears, were brought up by
him from childhood. and tendrrly treated
The result was, that Frank returned to his
duty on boad the vessel. and John no sooner
saw the vessel under weigh, than h. got anxious
I" 20 on hoard also, but not succeeding, be he.
came i,consnahle, and will we dare say take
the first opportunity OF returning to hs home.
N. Y. Journal Of Commerce..
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-18
STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH
OF IBERVILLE.

"OJ. B. Hacker-You are hereby notified and
warned to repair your road, according to
law, fronting the Bayou Plaquemiue, on both of
your tracts Of land situated within the 9Th district.
under the penalty of the law.
Francois Duplessls, repair your road on lower
tract, and make a levee and road on upper tract of
your lands. r.
Bissell & Schlatre. make Ievee and road on your
lower tract Of land, and repair your road on upper
tract.
Uzelien RaHe, make road and Ievee on your land:
s Henry Lelier, repair your road and levee.
Joseph Richard, repair you, road and levee.
Jean Lapasade, repair your road and make your
levee.
Madam Richard and son, repair your road.
Felix Braux, repair your road.
Mrs. James Johns, repair your road.
Rene Bongiere, repair your road.
Henry Desobry, repair your road and make your
levee on upper line.
Mrs Joseph Dardennes, repair your road and
levee. r-,
Aubry Dupuy, repair your road.
ia. Dardennes, repair your road and repair le>
wee on lower line. #Efa
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-18
Etat de la fOuisiane.-Paroisse d'Iber-
uiWe.

~ X. J. B. Hacker, vous etes par ces
preserves notifie a reparer votre che
min scion la loi, fesant face au Bayou
Plaquemine sur vos deux morceaux de
terre situes dams lie SEINE district.
Francois Duplessis, reparez votre che
min sur votre terre den bas, ct faites une
levee ct IN chemin sur votre terre d'en
haut.
Messrs. Bissell ct Schlatre, faites votre
levee ct votre chemjn sur votre terre den
terre den haut.
UrzeIin Rafre, faites votre chemin ct
votre levee.
Henry Seller, reparez votre chemin ct
votre levee.
Joseph Richard, reparer votre ehemin
ct votre levee.
Jean Lapassade, reparez votre chcmin
ct faites votre levee.
Made. Richard ct fills reparez votre
chemin.
Felix Breaux, reparez votre chemin.
Made. James Johns, reparez votre che
min.
Rene Bongere, reparez votre chemin.
Henry Desobry, reparez votre chemin
ct faites votre levee sur votre ligne sppe-
rieure.
Made. Joseph Dardenne, reparez votfe
chemin ct Ievee.
Aulry Dupuy, reparez votre chemin.
Jean A. Dardenne, reparez votre che.
min ct reparez votre ievee sur votre ligne
inferieure.
Paulin Dupuy, reparez, votre cllemin.
Booksh ct Roth, reparez votre chemin.
Joseph Kleinpetre, reparez votre che
min.
Honore Leonard, reparez votre che
min ct coupez les arbres qui sont dams lie
chemln.
MIR. Savory, reparez yotre chemin. 3
Edwards ct .WhitealI, reparez yotre
chemin ct levee, ct egoutez lie chemin.
Made. Haase, reparez votre chemin ct
|evee.
Henry, f. M c., r6parez yotre chenin
ct levee.
Christopher Teal, reparez votre chemin
It levee. e.
- Berand, reparez votre chemine
evee.
Hiram Sigler, reparez votre ehemin ct
eyec. 4a
A. Gauthier, reparez votre chemin ct
evee.
Rosemond OriIlion, reparez yotre che
min ct levee.
John Dutton, reparez votre chemin ct
evee.
A. St. Dizier, reparez votre chemin.
A! Talbot, reparez votre chemin.
Rene Bongere, reparez votre chemin.
Mr.. Honore Leonard, reparez votre
Smith, repaiez votre chemin.
Vous ct chacun de vous etes notifies de
sur vos terres respectiyes, faisant face
al Bayou Plaquemine, les travaux CT
1essus m%entionnes, dams soixante iours
lie cettc notification eonformement a la
oi-sous la peine de la loi.
Temoin nos signatures a la Paroisse
1'Iberyille, ce % Aoht, 1913.
TREVILLE HEBERT,
S. U. D.. SCHLATRE,
PAULIN DUPUY,
Inspectors DIES chemins ct levees pour
e 5emc District IberviIle.
VK7ILSON, STARBIRD e. SMITHS sly.
w RUP OF SARSAPARILLA-For the
of rheumatism, scrofulous affections, diseases
# the skin, and ernptions of various kinds. II is
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-18
Panlin Dupuy, repair your road.
e. Roth renair ynur road

Panlin Dupuy, repair your road.
Brook & Roth, repair your road.
Joseph kleimpetre, repair your road.
Honore Leonard, repair your road and cut dow
and clear trees standing in The road.
Savoy, repair your road.
Edwards d Whitall, repair your road and levee,
and drain the former.
Mrs Haase, repair your road and levee.
>Halry.f I. m. c., repair your road and levee.
Christopher Teal, repair your road and levee.
- Berand, repair your road and levee.
Hiram Seglars, repair your road and Ievee.
A. Gauther, repair your road and Ievee.
Joseph Schlatre, repair your road and levee:
Rosemond Orillion, repair your road and Ievee.
John Dntton, repair your road.
Angnste St Disier, repair your road.
Rene Bongierie, repair your road.
A. Talbot, repair your road.
Mrs Honorc Leonard, repair your road.
- Smith. repair your road.
ion, and each of you. are hereby warned and
notified TO do and perform, OH your several tracts of
land, fronting on the Bayou P%laquemine, such work
as are above mentioned. within sixty days Of the
notification hereof, in accordance to law, under the
penalty prescribed thereby.
Witness my hand at the Parish of ~Iberville, this
18th August, 1S4S.
TREVILLE HEBERT,
S. U. d. SCHLATRE,
PAULIN DUPUY,
Inspectors of roads and leyees for 9Th District, Iber-
vile. sep4
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-18

arish property, and the same was allow
ed, and the president authorised to draw,
&c.
An off. L. Hornsby's for med
ical services rendered to indigents,
amounting to $l2, was also allowed, and
the president authorized to draw, &c.
An account of S. was presented by Ii.
Broussard for %ditching, was allowed, &c.
An account of 500 was presented by
Mde. F. Shanks for attendance on indi-
gents, and the same was allowed, and the
president authorised to draw, &c.
On motion the Police Jury then adj
journed until the 23d of September, IS4S.
Signed, C.N. BRUSLE,
President.
Attest, BEN. DEBLlEUX,
Clerk P.J.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-18

Adieu, mon cher monsieur ct ami, SON.
gez ~quelquefois all pauvre ermite.
Tres-cordialement votre ami,
J. H..
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-18

State ofLouisiana-PariM of BeryiHe.
R. John Hagan, you are hereby no.
4A tilted and warned to repair your
bridges and l~evee, according to law.
Theodore Orillion, lepairyour road and
levee.
Made. Dufresne, repair your road and
levee.
Trichard, repair your road and levee.
Antoine Rlvet, repair your road and
levee.
M. Uebert, repair your road.
X. Arnous, repair your roads and le-
wees.
A. S. Robertson, you will make a levee,
on the upper part of your plantation, OPP
posite the place where the bank has caved
in, and repair your bridges.
Made. P. Lacave, repair your bridges.
Made. P. D6ve, repair your bridges.
- Bella, repair your bridges and
levee.
J. Walsh, repair your bridges.
+. Siguinaud, repair your bridges.
Julien Allan & Co., repair your road.
Charles Bolssac, repair your road.
Made. Ursin Jolly, repair your road.
-Artaux, repair your road.
You and each of you are hereby warn
ed and notified, to do and perform upon
your several tracts of land, such work as
are above mentioned, within sixty days of
the notification hereof, in accordance to
law under the penalty prescribed thereby.
EUGENE BABTN, Inspector.
NEVILLE BABIN,
LOUIS sIGINAUD, Assistants
IberviIIe, Sept. 7th, ls4s.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-18

Etat de la Louisiane-Paroisse d'Iber-
riMe.
k r Jno. Hagan, vous etes parc es pre-
1'A entes notife a reparer votre points
ct levee, scion la loi.
Theodore Orillion, reparez votre che
min ct levee.
made. Dufresne, reparez votre chemin
ct votre levee.
Trichard reparez votre chemin ct votre
levee.
Antoine Rivet, reparez votre chemin ct
votre levee.
Rosemont Leblanc, rtparez votre che
min ct votre levee.
M. Hebert, reparez votre chemin.
r. Arnous, reparez vos chemins ct le-
wees.
A. S. Robertson, yous ferez un bout de
leveeen haut de votre habitation vis-a-vis
I'm eboufe quill va, ct reparez vos
points.
Made. P. Lacave, reparez vos points.
made. P. Deve, reparez vos points.
Bella, reparez vos points ct leyees.
J. Walsh, reparez vos points.
F. Siguinaud, reparez vos points.
Julien Allan ct Gle, reparez votre che
min.
Charles Boissac, reparez votre chemin.
made. Ursin Jolly, reparez votre chemin.
Artaux, reparez votre chemin.
Vous ct chacun de yous etes notifies de
faire sur vos terres respectives, les travaux
ci-dessus mentionnes dams %soixante jours
de cette notification conformement a la
loi-sous la peine de la loi.
EUGENE BABIN, Inspector.
N S'an,. s,d BAn,s' Assaant.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-18
TREVILLE HEBERT,
S. u. ID. SCHLATRE,
PAULIN DUPUY,

Inspectors of roads and Ievees for 9Th District, Iber-
vile. sep4
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-09-18
VK7ILsON, STARBIRD g. SMITHS sY-
RUP OF SARSAPARTLLA-For tho

w RUP OF SARSAPARILLA-For the
cure of rheumatism, scrofulous affections, diseases
of the skin, and eruptions Of various kinds. 1t is a
powerful tonic and alternative, and is valuable as a
restorative in depraved conditions Of the system,
though its most extensive and useful application is
in the treatment Of secondary syphilis, and syphi.
which follows the imprudent use of mercury in
these affections. For sale by
auto L. c. THOMAS, Druggist.