davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
var. Giddiugs' lfesstsition.

We have already stated the fact that the
House Of Representatives OH The 2Sth Of
January, refused TO lay on the table Mr..
GiddiEgs resolution for the appointment Of
a select committee Of five, to inquire and re,
port whether the Slave Trade is carried on
in the District of Columbia, and what mod
ifcation Of the law is necessary, by vote
of 81 to 81.
1t was laid over under the rule, the House
refusing to second the motion for the previ.
Gus question, and MIR. Stephens signilying
his intention TO debate it.
The yeas and nays on the motion to lay
on the table, are as follows
NEAs-Messrs. Green Adams, Atkinson,
Barrow, Bayly, Besie, Bedinger, Black,
Bocock, Bots, Bowdon, Bowlin, Boyd,
Broadhead, W. G. Brown, Ch.s. Brown,
A. u. Brown, Burt, Cabell, Chapman,
Chase, F. Clark, Beverley L.. Clark, How
ell Cobb, Cooke, Crisfeld, Crozier. Dan
iel, Dickinson, Donnell, Garnet Duncan,
Faran, Feethersion, Ficklin, Flotunoy,
French, Fulton, Gaines, Gentry, Goggin,
Green, HARRISON, Harmanson, Harris, Hill,
Isaac T.. Holmes, Geo. S. Houston, liver.
son, Jameson, Andrew johnson, Geo. w.
Jones, John w. Jones, Kaufman, Kennon,
Thomas Butler King, La Sere, Levin, Lii
gon, Lumpkin, Maclay, McClenand, Me.
DowelI, Mckay, Meade, Miller, More
head, Morse, Outlaw, Pendleton, Peyton,
Phelps, Preston, Richey, Roman, Simpson,
Sims, Stanton, Stephens, Thibodeaux, Tay
lor, Thomas, Tompkins, Robt A. Thomp
son, Toombs, Turner, Venable, Williams
and Woodward--S7.
NAys-Messrs. Abbott, Asllman, Bing
ham, Blanchard, Brady, Butler, Candy,
Ca.hcart, Collamer, Collins, Conger, Gran.
ston, Crowell. Dickey, Dixon, Dusr, Dan.
iel Duncan, Dunn, Edwards, Embree, Ma
than Evans, Farrelly, Fisher, Freddy,
Fries, Giddings, Got, Gregory. Hale, n. X
Hall, Hsmmons, James q. Hampton, Mo
ses Hampton, Henley, Henry, Elias B.
Holmes, Hubbard, Hudson, Hunt Irwin,
Jenkins, Kellogg, Daniel p. King, Lahm,
VIM. Il. Lawrence, Le0ler, Lincoln, Lord,
McClelland, McIlvaine, Mann, Marsh,
Marvin, Murphy, Nelson, Pallrey, Peaslee,
Peck, Petrie, Pollock, Putnam, Reynolds,
Rockhill, julius Rockwell, John A. Rock
well, Rose, Root, Rumsey, Sawyer, Sher.
riL, Slingerland, Smart, Caleb b. Smith,
Truman Smith, Starkweather, Charles E,
Stuart, Srohm, Tallmadge, Richard w.
Thompson, VIM. Thompson, Thurston,
Van Dyke, Vinton, Warren, Wentworth,
White, Wick, Wiley, Wilmot, and Will
son--91.
The members from the free States who
voted to lay this resolution on the table are
as follows
Recommendations Broadhead,
Charles Brown, l.. C.. Levin.
MAINE.-Franklin Clark, Hezekial
Williams.
OHIo.-Rodolphus Dickinson, James J
Fsran, VIM. Kennon, Jr., John r. Miller
Thomas Richey, and J. l.. Taylor.
ILLINoIs.-Orlando B. Ficklin, Jon. A
McClernand, Thos. J. Turner.
New YoRK-Wm. B. Maclay.
OF these all are Democrats but Levin anc
Taylor, the former, Native, the latter,
Wing from Ohio.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

The letter written by Gen. Taylor TO the
Secretary Of War Immediately after the fuss
mace about his letter to Gen. Gaines, has been
drawn out by resolution of the House Here
it is:
HEaDQUARTERs ARMY OF OCCUPATION,
Aqua NueuG, March 3, 1917.
SIR: ! have had the honor to receive
your communication Of January 9th, enclos-
ing a newspaper slip, and expressing the re.
get Of the Department that the letter copi-
ed in that slip, and which was addressed BY
myself to Major Gen. Gaines should have
been published.
Although your letter does not convey the
direct censure Of the Department or of the
President, yet, when it is taken in connex-
ION with the revival Of paragraph in the
regulations Of 1925, touching the publica-
uon OF private letters concerning operations
IN the held, am not permitted to doubt that
have become the object Of Executive dis
appreciation. To any expression of it, CON-
ing with the authority Of the President,
am bound by my duty, and by my respect
ior his high office patiently to submit: but,
lest my silence should be construed into a
'aclt admission Of the grounds and conclu-
sons set forth IN your communication,
deem 1t a duty which owe TO myself 10
submit few remarks in reply. shall be
pardoned Tor speaking plainly.
In the first place, the published letter
pears upon It's face the most conclusive evil
dence that il was intended only for private
Perusal, and not at all for publication. II
was published without my knowledge, and
contrary to my wishes. Surely, need not
say That L am not in the habit of writing foI
The newspapers. The letter was q familiar
one written TO an old military friend, with
whom have for many years interchangec
OPINIONS on professional subjects. That h.
SHOULD lhlnk proper under any circumstan
oes TO publish it could not have been fore
seen by me.
IN the absence Of proof that the publica
uUh was made with my authority or knowl
oSe' ! may be permitted to say that tn,
quotation IN your letter, of the six hundre,
and hlIeth paragraph Of the supercede,
regulations of 1925, in which the term
Inscmevous" and "dsgraceful'' are EN-
Pioyeo 10 Characterize certain letters or re
ports, conveys, though not openly, a mea.
ure oil rebuke, which, to say the least.
,alner harsh, and which many may thin
mol warranted by the premises. Again:
nave carefully examined the letter in que,
uon' and ] do not admit that it is obnoxiou
70 'ie objections urged in your commune,
uon' see nothing in it which, under tn
same circumstances, would not wri,
again. 10 suppose that il will give the er
envy valuable information, touching our pa
OF prospective line of operations is to kno,
very little OF the Mexican sources of info
NATION, or of their extraordinary sagaci,
aha facilities in keeping constantly Apr
1ed oil Our movements. TT
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
The BrnziI-sns free.

The one Of all these most attractive was
that which produces the Brazilnut, called
In the country "castanhas.'' BotanicaIly
It Is the Bertholletia exceIsa. This r.e
was upwards Of 100 feet in height, and be-
tween two and three in diameter. From
Ihe branches were depending the fruits. large
as cocoa-nuts. The shell of these Is near.
ly half an inch in thickness, and contains
the triangular nuts, so nicely packed that,
once removed, no skill can replace them.
IL IS no easy matter to break this tough Gov
erng, requiring some instrument and the
exercise Of considerable strength: Yet We
Were assured by an intelligent friend at the
Barra Of the Rio Negro that the Guaribas.
or bowling monkeys, are in the habit OF
breaking them BY striking them upon stones
or the limbs Of iron-like trees.-toyage ND
the Amazon.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
NUMBER 36.


The Report Of the Ohio Secretary Of
State, ey-ohicio Superintendent Of Common
Schools. gives 6.156 as the number Of full
SCHOOL districts in the Stale; SO as the num-
Der Of fractional districtss 4, ss2 as the num-
Der OF common schools in the STATE; 2 SO
as the number Of male, and 2,577 "a ,hs
number OF female teachers, and SO 232 \.
the number Of male, and 30, 6s6 as The mm.
Der Of female scholar. reported.
The tables are wofully deficient. Tw.,
ty-seyen Counties have made no reportof tbs
number Of school districts-,hiny,iour soun.
ties have made no return of the Number Of
schools-thuy-two counties. no report Of
the number Of teachers. and bat zen coun.
ties have returned the number Of scholars
The amount paid teachers Of common
schools. from the common school fund m
hiIy-two counties, is, for male teachers,
sl35,914 80; and for female teachers.
&50,232 81. ~
There has been appropriated and appor.
toned to the several counties Tor purpose, Of
common schools, during the past year. the
sum OF s2S9, 9S5 25.-N. y. Tribune
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
FRO BIZ CONTINUED.
Englnnd and Chsan.

The following scale Of rewards were pub.
lished in 1910, so ignorant were the Chi
nese authorities Of our strength. For every
English eighty gun ship delivered over to
the Government, $4,000 for the entire
destruction of each large ship. $4,000 ;
for English merchant-ships delivered, the
entire cargo. except the guns and opium
for each naval commander, $4,000; foI
their slaughter, one-third less; for white
English prisoners, 100 dollars; and one
fifth for their slaughter. For colored Peo-
pie reward will be given; and the msgis-
trate will give 90 dollars for each colored
person killed. So little confidence was re
posed in those who were to go forth to earn
these rewards, that it was stipulated then
families should be left as guarantee thai
they should not assist the English.-Mont
gomery Martins China.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
Wanted, ssiri Emixran,.

Ihe poor peasant girl, the strawplaiter
OF Buckinghamshire, the dairy maid OF
Devonshire, the Scotch shePherdess, and all
The crowd OF girls who from time 10 time are
comPesed to resort to great cities in search
oil subsistence, and who, struggling amid a
crowd Of competitors for bread, find beauty.
or even common comeliness, their bane,
would, in AusiIalia-manied, fulfilled. and
haPPy--wean the rude bushmen from
their barbarous ways, and bring them back
to the old English style Of their lorefathers.
The moral amendment of Australia lies in
hearths and homes; and these must be found
ed IN the wilderness.-A rOiee from Aps
tyaiia, By Bnshnan.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
The Devils wig.

Some years ago, as the late Rev. Mr..
Pringle, of Perth, was taking walk one
summers afternoon upon the Inch, two
young beaux took it into their heads to
break Jest upon the old parson. Walking
briskly up to him, and making their bow
politely, they asked him if he would tell
them the color Of tho devils wig. The
worthy clergyman, surveying them for few
seconds, made the following reply: "Truly,
here is most surprising case: two young
men have served master all the days Of
their life, and can't tell the color Of hi
wig"
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
a mensscr Cl0ck.

The Shandon clock is finished by the
maker, Mr.. Mangan. 1t is a gigantic piece
of work, said to be tho largest in the world,
and some idea Of its proportions may be
formed from the fact, that it is wound upon
the principle Of the capstan of ship. II
Is calculated that the striking OF the hours
wsll be herd at least in radius OF hive
miles distant from tho steeple. -LimsrieA
Examiner.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

The Washington Union says that the Original
General Order of the Secretary Of War, di-
recting Court of Inquiry to be held in
Mexico, has been modified in several respects,
and now stands as follows;
SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER.
GENERAL oHDrHs W.nD1,A...rsr.
No. ,. Washington. Jan. II. ls4s
The following order, received from the
Secretary Of War, is publyhed for the in
formation and guidance Of the officers con-
cerned:
WAR DEPARTMENT, Jan. II, 1S4S.
BY direction Of the President, the order
oil the 18th instant, instituting a court OF
inquiry, with instructions 10 convene in
the castle Of Psrote. Mexico, on the 18th
Of February, is changed and modified by
detailing Brevet Colonel Belknap, lieuten-
ant colonel of the 9th regiment OF infantry,
member, in place Of Colonel Butler, Sd
dragons. relieved; and appointing Captain
5. Z. Ridgeley, Of the 4th regiment OF ar
tilley, the judge advocate and recorder, in
place Of First Lieutenant Hammond, OF
the Sd regiment of artillery.
The court will assemble in the city OF
Puebla on the 18th day of February next,
OF as soon thereafter as practicable, instead
Of the Castle Of Perote, with the same dis
cretonary power to adjourn from place to
place, as authorized in the original order
for its institution.
w. l.. MARCY, Sec'y. of War.
BY order, h. JOINS, ADJurAsr Gen'l.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19


SENATOR CaIrrENDEN, on the 9Th Of JAM, Of
fered an amendment proposing to strike out all
after the enacting clause, and insert a bill au-
thorizing the President, II necessary, to call out
thirty thousand volunteers. The forces in the
field were ample. Every legitimate object of the
war could be carried out with them. Yet he
would give the President any force demanded,
letting the responsibility rest with him. Said
he:
"The Senator from Michigan had introduced
rather new principle, which made war more
alarming than ever. 1t was this: that il would
require a much greater military force to be kept
in a subjected country than had been required
TO conquer 1t. The Senator said that there
might be sudden rising Of the people, and they
must be prepared at all times and everywhere to
suppress such hostilities. How many men
would be required for that purposef The gen.
tleman had given them NO information as to
that He had prescribed no rule, aud there was
no experience, military or civil, on such sub
ject. Now, he (Mr. CRIrTESpEs) thought that
il was pretty reasonable to suppose that those
who had gone into country prepared for theiI
| reception, and had taken all its fortresses and
dispersed its armies, were able to hold that dis
manted country, ana oeiy INA. conque'o" Peo-
pie. Had the Senator attempted to show that
what was done by 10000 men could not be re-
peated by 30,0OOf 1t was admitted that Scott
had about $4,000 men--double the force which
he had when he conquered and took the city Of
Mexico. Was there any pressing emergency
now7 What did the gentleman wantf ID
was one Of great intelligence and great weigh
in that body-acquanited, rs might be supposed
with the peculiar views of the Secretary o
War; and what reason, 1t might then with pro-
priety be asked, did he assign for this immediate
increase Of the forces in Mexico7 What die
he propose to do with them' Was there an,
thing 10 be done, for which the present forc'
was not perfectly competent Did they wan
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

of June, 1S4S, for the purpose Of nomina-
ting candidates for tie Offices of President
and Vice President of the United States.
On motion, it was ordered that the pro.
ceedings Of this meeting be published in the
National lntelligencer, and that all the
Wing papers in the United States be re-
quested to copy them.
After which the meeting adjourned sim
die.
WILLIE p. MANGUM, Charm.
CALKB b. SMITH. Sect'y.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

Western-super-Mare, says the Plymouth
Times, described BY the gaide-boOks as ga
delightful watering-Place, now contains
forty single ladies to every single man.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

The London Globe states that a respect
able family in Greenland has lately adver.
tsed in the Copenhagen newspapers for I.
music master.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19
s.en. TayIor'- Letter.

IN rh. estimate Delaware i. included among the free
Ssies
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

The letter written by Gen. Taylor TO the
Secretary of War Immediately after the fuss
mace about his letter to Gen. Gaines, has been
drawn out by resolution of the House Here
Il Is
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-19

given. He was for doing right, both to avoid
danger and bloodshed.
SENATOR JOHNSON, of Nd, spoke on the 10th
and llth January. He asked: A..
ais the war Just and honorable, or notl
think it is; and l hope, for the good name
of my country, that such will be the judgment
Of Ohriste ndom. Sir, wish to be clearly IN
derstood. am not inquiring into the conduct
of the Executive, into its prudence or its con-
stitutionality. NY single proposition now is,
that, as between the United States and Mexico,
the former had just cause of war on the 18th
May, 1886, when the war act Of that date was
passed and that on that day, war in fact existed
by means Of the unjust and illegal act Of
Mexico
|
sSir it has been said that 10 march into the
disputed territory is an act Of hostility. | con-
cede il. But then, to threaten to march-to pre-
| pare to march-to muster an army to march,
and with the avowed purpose Of taking forci-
BILE possession and holding, 10 also an act of hos
tility. This, Mexico did first, and we had then
clear right to anticipate her upon every prin-
ciple of the national law, by marching our
selves, and placing ourselves In a condition
successfully to meet and repel her. Between
| nations, as between individuals, aggression may
he met by aggression--assault may be met by
battery
|
Il have said that trusted, for the sake Of ouI
heretofore stainless character, that the opinion
/ that have thus fully endesvored to maintain
was correct-that the war 10, on our part, just
one. .ral.I
If not, sir. why il it mott 1t 10 because, with
out justification, we invaded Mexican soil> II
IL because, without justification, We caused
Mexican blood to be spillsd upon Mexican
ground. II is because they were met ut thsiI
own homes, which We invadsd; upon their own
fields, dear to them a. love Of country is dear
lconsecrated TO them by all the associations
which bind man to the soil Of his birth, in the
holiett of ell duties--the defence Of homo and
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-07
Trop s. gGesteru Nabe atoatnmr;

.Wpropeety By Bouts Of his Line insured
on the Hudson Rirer ant Erie C0lai.
No treashipneat Of property al Albany or Troy.
THIS Line. COMPOSED az IS fret class Passage
and Freight Boats, running directly through 10
New York, Is prepared TO forward Merchsndize,
Furn lure and Passengers from The cry OF New
Yo K aud INTERN, dia:e places, to Buffalo and all
Western Lake porIs, ana produce TO any point
Eas', with promptncss and dispatch. Aorchan-
die shipped bY Steamboats,, PIopeuers and Yes
sells. as directed
Wm {. Rice x Co. \. York, pr,,r;eto-s
7. /. SJrenberg s Co, Buffalo,
APPLY
VIM. c. Rice & Co. 81 Coentes Slip, y York.
}. }. Newcomb, Long Wharf Boston,
George Moore. Albany.
NaH, Ha1ner < Fellows, Troy
Tho. Prase. Rochester.
z. l.. Slreaberg s Co.. Corner Dock and Front
street, Buffalo.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-07
5Rercbant's Transportation
r0ntu1ffO

Con,rosod oC5o a. c. s.. - Fiji,
80 -, s.l'sS anu
sad .,YeI,s;IeI, far ra,,;o thr ~, ~
u'e0 IInT y % NGttB ,ne1t Owl Dod's
n EtIADIN g ~ Owners.
oii-Ai ~ ~ 70
anu 70 anu 5ioL'
-a'08L Ne" ioiN anu i'uhdio anu intermediate
p,dces WIN uisPa'Gn; an properly uesrhed Tor
p!acts west OF buhaIo, VIII De promptly forward
e., nablng snPP prn ine,l'.eS oy ue ioo"ihg
S+oar,bo.t EAIpIRt Pro,eIIar NNCIDA
do AD PATCuIN. do PHOENIX
do NILE. DO ST. Joseph
do MICHIGAN, do LLEVEIAND
AGENTS
I'm Holt & Co. Q Coentirs Sin. New York.
Gus Kimball. is Long Wharf Boston.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-07
ORIEF!TH'S WESTERN LINE.
argces Iasurcd on The Erie C01l0i.

0TgCeS L7Surcd on me Ere CM1m.
PR0PEIkIOEs.
SEARS X GRIFFITH, Buffalo.
ISAAC \. JONES, Buffalo.
c. IL. GRIFFITH, Troy.
+. Griffith, Agent,
SO Coentica Slip, New York
The Proprietors OF the above Line would call
the attention OF their Friends aud the Public to
their increased Facilities. Merchandise, Furni
ture, and Passengers Il transported from the city Of
New y ork, Boston, Troy, Albany, &c, to the
Western and Southwestern States, and Produce
from these States to any Eastern Market, with
Cheapness. Care ana Dispatch, in connection
with G.itith's New York and Troy Line Tow
Boats on Hudson Riyer-Fuy insured.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-07
WINDOW SHADES

w II. KEITH would respectfully inform the
" citizens of Southport and vicinity that he
has removed his PAINT Shop to ia Lake st.,
over 4. Higeiows, and directly opposite l.. Nj.
Boyce's Drug Store, where all kinds Of Sign, Or
uamenlHl, and Fancy Painting, Carved, Painted
aud Guided Wood Letters al 10 cents TO y 80
each, furnished at The shortest notice, and upon
reasonable terms as any other establish ment
west OF New York.
BY the assistance Of Mr.. J. ID. Beckwth, who
has been extensively engaged in the manufacture
ing"f Window Shades IN New York city, he is
prepared to execute all kinds of
TRANSPARENT WINDOW SHADES,
Il supply Of which will be kept constantly on hand,
at ppces varying from 81 to $50 per pair. All
persons visiting the city requested TO call and
examine specimens.
Also, Military and Civic Banners, Screens and
PortraitS.p painted 20 order.
Accordons tuned and repaired.
Chicago, June 30, io47--ly5dtnl
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-07
FL LION LINE.

III Property on he Erie Canal insured.
This Line, composed Of 80 first class Canal Pas
sage ami Freight boats, is prepared, on the open
ing Of navigation, 70 forward Merchandise, Furni-
ture and passengers from New York, Troy and
Albany, TO Bu fialo, or any other place West, and
Produce to any poiat East, With promptness and
despatch.
Merchandise shipped by Steamers, ProPellers or
Vessels on the Lakes as directed.
Mark ali packages Fulton Line, and ship by
Troy and Erie Line of Iron tow boats dally-Sun
days excepted-Coentes slip, New York
PRoPRIETGRs
Ward & Co. 10 Central Wharf, Buffalo.
c. |. Brace & Co. cerner OF Congress and River
streets, Troy.
Augustus ColsoR, "a Coenties slip, \. York.
c. l. Hutchinson & CO. Southport, w. T.
Sears g. Gy1fth's Line Of Steam and Sail
TeSSeis on the Lakes,
Diamand Line on Ohio Canal.
PWsburgh G,ad C3ercImad Line of Heam
and Canal Boats on The Pennsylvania
AID Ohio Canals and Rirers.
Smith Bronson 4. Co.'S Lane on HabaSh
Gfd Erie and Miami Canals
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-07
DIR. .gONN EOGNE.
SURGEON DENTIST.

THANKFUL for past iayors. would say to his
former patrons and rhe public generally
thai he sill continues TO perform all opcrat,ons'n
his line Of business n the latest, ncatest, and
most durable style. The best incorruptable teeth
inserted, from to an .nt.re get, so as TO com
bine in an emuen, degree, usefulness and beauty.
Teeth filled with gold or tn FOL! 50 as 10 beauty
annd preserve them. Irregularities Of the teeth
corrected so as to give them a beautiful appear
anee. Teeth extracted, &c. &c. Charges mod
sra,a G-7 Office opposite Market Square IN
Otiss' building, Southport, ". 7.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1848-04-07

SAFE AND SURE Cure FOR
CIiiLLS, AGUE AND FEW Err
In the unprecedented t'ao Of Ere Hour$.
The attention OF the public is particular
~ called TO this Great Remedy for Chill.
or Ague aud Fever, ana ia doing so. the
prop lclora deem Il proper TO MAKE the fol
owing declarations, lie truta OF hich. he
desires The people ,o:c>i BIZ 4 trial, and hc
VII c.crt.uty aulac jhejr decision, VIZ
Isl. ! he article is pleasant aud conven.
lent 10 take. md. II viii cue crcry case
if the directions IRE observed. Bird II
vii leave no injurious effects in the sys.
TEN; on The contrary, it Imparls strength
TO the constitution. AM II IS purely veg
etahle. and wi! cure 9Th perfect certainly
in five hours Certificates on the wrapper
around lac bottle, Of cures from six months
10 ten wears standing.
Prepared and sold, Wholesale and retail,
by GEO ". HOUSE, Nashville. Tenn.
HOUSES PILE OINTMENT.
q S a most valuable, safe, and certain cure
ISL for the PILES. 0F@Numerous GER
lGcatcs Of the happy effects OF Ills ONT
ment ma, tie louut upon the wrapper ac-
companyI0g each bottle.
Prepared only by GEO w. HOUSE,
Nashville, Tenn. Price 81 per bottle
For SHE in Southport by II. +. Stry
aer, Wholesale Agent, for Wisconsin,
ioro, Nirtjgaa northern Illinois x Ind
for which Territories aud States all orders
should b. addressed.