davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09
- IL III. 0nean. BnneEn


The Charleston Mercug is ou. with knives
and pistols upon Mr. CoaMANDER, who re-
Gently at the Baltimore convention, cloimed
the right to cast the nine votes for South Caro-
LIMA, and probably has done 50. The Mercury
denounces " it as the coolest piece Of impu-
denee it had seen since 1902 and says Mr.. c
was nominated by a meeting of 8 or 10 per-
Sons, not one Of whom, in looking over the
list, had it ever heard of before, except the
chairman of the meeting, a Mi. Mckay, and
it only knows him by having seen his name to
the notes of the bankof Georgetown, of which
institution be is President.
The Mercury thus concludes its article:
But really we have laughed heartily over
this humbugging. What a commentary on
such conventions! To the people Of South
Carolina, if they needed it before, there will
notagain be need ofpointing outthe holIowness
end treachery to which they are liable in as
semblies got up like this one, They the peo-
pie of South Carolina, represented by a man
that ninetynine huHdreths of them never heard
'l-selfelected to vote nine votes for them
mo. not self-elected only, but elected and
'oisted in upon them by some ten men of
Georgetown. the Federal Union Of Georgia,
and the Baltimore Convention! The Baltimore
of 1910 enriched The language
" one new word, SO expressive that it has
lever been lost; but Ruckerism can no lon
Ter hold undisPuted sway as the only one, ex-
'ressiye enough in itself of tina. low fraud and
city ~trickery by which INSCRIPTIONS men,
merit or authority, steal the rights
nd betgay the honor Of their country
Alas, that South Carolina has furnished a par
Hell!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09
% BLlTIraaE- CaaElnrIon-ma - nnl

HaE BALTIMORE CogveNrIos-We were no.
a little amused, in reading the 'full promises.
made by some Of the delegates after The nomi-
nation Of Gen. Cass as to what their respective
States would do .forh him. Mr.. M'Candles promis-
ed Pennsylvania by 10000 majority. Mr..
Avant promised that Tennessee would roll out
her Z thirteen" mosl gloriously for the nominee.
Mr.. Hallett of Massachusetts, almost promised
the Old Bay Satellite Rhode Island said
would do all she could--but the boldest
and richest were Mr.. Humphreys of Maryland,
who promised that State by about $4,000 ma
(whew) and Mr.. McGafin who has
hopes Of giving Kentucky. to Gen. Cass
against Mr.. Clay? Verify some Of our Dem
ocratic friends are great at figures; $4,000 ma
ority in Maryland for Mr.. Cass and Kentucky
or him against Mr.. Clay.
The delegates from Louisiana had the god
onse and discretion to hold their peace, and
made no promises at all Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

10 fSea" and restore The elasticity Of cane bot
TOM cAa'fs, eo"thes, etc. Turn up the bottom,
&C. and with warm water and a sponge, wash
the cane work well, so that it becomes we'll
soaked; should it be dirty you must add SOAP
let it dry irthe air, and you will find it as tiabt
and as firm as when new, providing the cane Is
not broken.-Sci. Ameriean.s ..r
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

Elk PRESIDENT TYLER.-Reverdy Johnson, of
ND IN a recent speech in the U. S. Senate,
said; "By an accident at the Harrisburg conven-
ton, followed by a more lumentable incident
at Washington, John Tyler became accidental.
~ the President of the United States. John
Tyler was no %whig-he was no sort of a whig;
ne was no loco-no sort of a loco-he stood
alone in a party by himself. lie was per Sc,
the president, and nothing more except John
Tyler With him the only constitutional
difficulty about a bank was in the name of
the thing-il you only called it a fiscal cor
p%orotlon, or a-fscal agency, or a fiscal %iustitu.
tlon' he was satisfied. But upon trial, he found
per Sc, that itwould not do. -,."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

ii'NonINs.-W learn from the Wing that a
case o. 'ynching took place in vicksburg on
saturday last. The subjects were two white
neh' named Robinson and McQuade, who
were suspected Of stealing. They we're severely
whipped, The citizens have taken steps for
TIE arrest Of the lynchers, several Of whom
nave escaped. There was much excitement,
ana the lynchers barely escaped lypchino
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

THE CIvIL Wan IN PosENy--Reports from Po-
sen are as melancholy as ever. Bloody scenes,
engagements between the landwehr and the
military excuses of the popnlace against the
ives and property Of the Jews and Germans are
the orper. Of the day. In many partst thu polish no
oles are pressed to the uttermost BY the armed
peasants, who demand the immediate fulfil
ment Of the promises made to them in the he
ginning.
The Brcshlaner Zeimag has a letter from
Krotoschin Of the 23d ult. stating that the
fFusslan troops have, near Adelnua, been vio-
lently attacked byla mob of s%cythemeh. Gen.
Count DONNA, with 100 rihenen and 18 cuiras-,
slers, marched on the 22d toward Adelnpa
where an onset was made upon him by an arm
ca body OF Polish rioters, who were, after FIVE.
hours fighting, driven back upon the town and
reduced to sue for an armistice. Count Donna
allowed them half an hour. Attic end of this
tune the toscin was sounded in the town. and
4'ooO scythemen appeared, who renewed lbeI
attack, In which l08 of them were killed. and
the Count being reinforced BY a company Of
infantry and a file Of hussars from Ostrowo.
succeeded in taking possession Of the town.
ne ffusslan troops had only one man killed
and five wounded, A silesian PAPER Of The
ga atirms that 10000 Russian troops-foot |
norsf, ana ar'illory--have proceeded to the
russian frontier close to MyaIowitz.
ALFE
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

Rare Chance for a Speculahion.-Tbe Dem.
oora'lo National Convention having nominated
Gen. Cass, formerly SO good a Federalist, the
Federal Cockade will, We understand, be worn
as the party emblem. Every good democrat
is expected to provide himself with one jmme.
diateIy' Some Of our enterprising merchants
would make a good speculation by bringing a
large supply Of the article to this point.
se-aaa #a Memphis Eagle.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

coNNEorcTr SENAroEs.--On the 18th inst,
the Legislature Of Connecticut elected Roger
:. Baldwin to the U. S. Senate for the unex-
pred term Of Senator Huntington, deceased ;
and Truman Smith, for the new term of six
years from the 9th Of March next. Mr., Smith
is now a member of the Lower House Of Con-
gTess' Tie will succeed Mr.. Niles, Dem. A
wing gain. Mr.. Baldwin's term will expire
on the 9Th Of March, l848--Y. Whig
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

To KEEP BIRDS FROM FRUlrs.--The following
plan, which | discovered by accident. is.
think, perfectly eficacious. One of my sorv.
ants having by chance broken a looking glass,
II occurred to me that the broken pieces, sus-
pended by a string 50 as to turn freely in every
direction, would give the appearance of some
thing moving about, which would alarm the
birds accordingly tried the plan and find
that no bird, n%ot,even the most fool hardy Of
them "a nest of newly aedged sparrows,l dare
come near.
They had attacked my peas. On suspend
ing a lew bits ofthe looking glass among them,
the narauders left the place. The tomtits at
tackled my seckel pears TO which they seemed
very partially a bit Of looking-glass suspended
in front of the tree puts stop to the mischief.
my grapes were mex! much damaged before
they were ripe, by thrushes and starlings: a
piece OF looking glass drove them away, and
not a grape was touched afterwards. | have
before tried many plans, and never found
any SO effective as the above.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

GEN, Soorr M GEN. WORM. The Wash
ington correspondent Of the Philadelphi North
American writing on the Gath ult. says: 81
understand that the proposition Of Geu. Worth
which was submitted tothe Court Of Inquiry. to
withdraw his charges against Gen. Scott, has
been accepted BY the Administration, and
therefore all the proce odings in The case shall
be q%nashed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-We have received
me June No. of this excellent Magazine. and
nna y continues to merit the high character
which It has received from almost the entire
press OF the Union. The May No. we did not
receive probably, through the fault of Cave
Johnson. Publisher L A. Cooley, Philadel-
phla' Terms: One copy Lady's Book and
POLAR Newspaper $500 in advance. Two
copies Lady's Book $500 in advance.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

Proposals 10 burn Lord Br5ugham's Oateau.--
The recent conduct Of Lord Brougham, in
which the people of Cannes have fancied there
were indications Of h1stile feelings toward
France and toward their neighboring friend
Charles Albert, has nearly cost him his conn-
try seat. At one Of the late meetings Of The
clubs of the canton, after hearing read his
speeches in the House Of Lords, a motion was
made that the members Of the club should i'm
mediately proceed-it being then nine O'Clock
at nigbt--to his Lordship's chateau with torch
es and combustibles. But one Of THE speakers
rose and said, 'No citizens! not now. If we
go at this hour we shall be taken for robbers,
II the house of the ungenerous citizen is to be
burnt, let as do IL in open day." The suggestion
prevailed, and the chateau was saved. On the
following day the idea of burning was aband-
oned, and instead a resolution was come to that
a charivari should be given to his Lordship if
he ventured to set his foot in Cannes.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

The souTH IN ~DANeER.--The following Il
the resolution Of Mr.. Yancey. which wos No.
ga'ivedin the Baltimore Convention by a vote
Of SO to 2le:
"kesoived' That the doctrine of non.inter.
terence with the rights and property of any
portion OF the citizens Of this Republic in any
Of the States Or Territories, BY any other than
me parties interested, is the true Republican
docirine.n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

C1rroS BLossoN,-We have been requested
% notice = cotton blossom from the plantation
q Mr, John Alsworth, which was left at our
othee,- i opened, or was pulled May 28th.
we dislike TO notice these precocious blooms.
iof we believe that the planters suffer for il in
prices, :"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

ne 'o'hOys' in Jackson used up all their
powder IN firing for Woodbury. and Quitmon.
and Mr.. Cass, like mother Hubbard,s little dor
had '''tle uogi
haa 10 go without bis bone. The Loco papers
70 1azoo City, Jackson and vicksbure came
"nl with their Extras, swearing it was the best
nomination that could be made-@the strong
es' men IN the Party,'' as they said of Jimmy
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09
FOR LIEUTENANT COLONEL.

We are authorized to announce /. NJ; SIM
MONS asa candidate for Lieut., Colonel Of the
25th Regiment Of M. M. Election to lake
place On the-8th q July.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
RIDER as a candidate for 1t. Colonel Of he
25th Regiment Of M. NJ. Election to take
place on the 9th Of July.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

U, $. SENATE, May 29th.
4ar' Cass rendered his resignation as Senator
from Michigan.
Inc President sentina Message recommend
The Post'0fice bill passed the House.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

lotion Lice'--lt has been suggested to us
py some Of our planting friends that the in
secss which have done SO much injury TO our
crops this year under the name Of cotton lice
are simply the eggs Of the ant; thar thew bring
them out from their holes, fasten them 10 The
leaf and stalk with a gluey substance. and
thu leave them 10 be Matched BY the sun
When The ant is apparently eating The lice i, i
ohiy fastening them to the leaf, and that the
injury Is produced BY this gIuey substance and
me leaves being covered with a foreign body.
This looks reasonable, and if correct, frequent
Ploaghing and stirring the earth will be ono
remedy. The reason why the SO called lice
disappear under q hot sun is that the eggs are
Matched by i. We wish our planters would
pay . little attention to this matter and verify
or overthrow this theory.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

J" IEoEO HuJa'.
"lhere are two long guns in the navy yard
at this station, of the calibre of thirty-twos.
whlch are calculated to excite degree Of inter-
est in the beholder from thefact tof their having
Oeen used by Gen. Jackson at the battle Of
New Orleans, for the purpose of throwing red
= 't'is' iron straps were put round their
muz7IeS to guard against bursting, aud these
still remain upon them.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

we tender our thanks to the Vicksburp
wing Tor their extra containing the Foreign
News. we have frequently been indebted 10
them for such, and other favors.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

PREACHING The Rev. w. Crary Crane will
preach in this place on the Sd Saturday and
Sunday Of this month.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

'THE SoUru IN DANGER The Loco Foco
Convention laid on the table a resolution offer.
ed BY Mr. Yancey, Of Ala, in opposition to
the doctrines of the Wilmot Proyiso. Let Mr.
Walker now give US another pamphlet on the
dangers to the South.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

LITTLE ERRoRs--In the hurry of a daily bu-
S'aeSS' l't'le mistakes will unavoidably happen
now and then. Nothing is perfect except one,s
first baby.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

In China a mar condemned to death can nro.
cure a substitute for about $3.50, and is often
allowed to do so.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

How many fond mothers and frugal house.
wives keep their pretty daughters and their
preserves for some extra occasion-somc obip
bug" or other--till both turn sour.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

ine death Of eminent men used formerly 10
gise Fise e mora tributes in verse, than are
common now-a-days. Among the obligatory
poetry ELECTED by ihe wiiful mn der Of Gen /.
Alexander Hamilton BY Col. Aaron Burr, was
ihe following.
sOh! Aaron Burr, What have You done4
You've shot great General Hamilton;
You goI behind q bunch Ofthistles,
eng shot him dead with Two hoss-pistilsw
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09

In Buffalo, a man is fined S25 if no erects n
building without setting out shade trees in
ront Of ii,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-06-09
COMM.
" TE


VFIoa M Y
,,i The sales d Il.
pales, The new. vet
will WHINE ne q 1o', and IL, q
' g, Prless q ny
Jung Fair 81 81.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-29
ALEX. HEYMAN,
Ne i35, MAIN Sr., WnELLiso, Va.

e,io,,. Ion M French English aud West of England
w9ol,dgea clsihs among which Willie found few ps
of "Peoes best" Twiied. which cannot We SURPASSED
sroyn which Is very beautiful and extremely low.
Ensltsi Msrnoes a laFsesIook, very hne quality for
37lo per yard. = p.o,.,
and scotch Giuc hams very desirable les snd al very
low prices: some exec lent for " 3ae Pery w Also
large assortment Manchester and domesi al reduced
ir,sh LnensA very large stock OF all kinds; very
good article tot ~ per yaTd.
loods-A splendid article WOODEN hoois. Also ooh'
nets and ats iof eisidgen .
carpetiag--A variry of carpe'ins a'n.'as whiea wa
be t,and good article OF ~ Ingram tor - cents per
FRENCH AND ITALIAN GOODS.
new sa.ts aud s.lNs Of different kiis, snch as
TeAri Sia ricA stripped Came'con, sa1in striped
wslered roar ae Soe, tafiS PAN aug nsu'sN a.,
s,tra s.sper raris hseN grass de me y heh Ass ~
uch extra heavy and wiA hish las1ie n'@ss s,S io'
.arinSs Also few pc ces India SATIN "a slehad ~.
,re Asa Fauiafd S.lks, and gresl man offers very
desna,lr, completing saeA an assortment ., stNs -
-snnoi IA found in any west 81 the neuni3ns
.t,.nl,,ly invite tlr iades call and exains them a.
.hes wsH md Il wei worth their tns AMI houMe'
aige my settle straw them siiAs wh'th W" sAe"H any
hiug they have ever secn ~ TINS mNAe'' nave ais'
uNs al Zoe per yard. good article.
Also d1ule width barred silks for dresses Of supe
lar quality and slsia.
Ass I. lew Embroidered Tablet Dresses something
.n,ires new, arsies winch no merchant ~ ihise
IA. essr hai The pleasure eHh,h. I. seHs'oinef' IL"
lies call q'scA Il you " lsh - see them
silk Velvet, ihread Laces, Nhhpps, Ash
i ials. French Mirenocs, Bonbazlnrs, Shawis
>, Am RS Jaeonsts. Nesgings, Marines, Bed
- Gloves Cngton Fhuuels, Caiieoes
..,a-.. Pnuts *
r f..s i.ApiE--aiy s.sos .'a- l'een ssle Ted wa
,..l a4y, aaa nat,. q '4'ieig TOR essh' q We "a
M. !, lnAis,s "a the eastern csiies. wnith ca 4
n 49, lae BeWes' aid n'osi ias'iiona'ae s1'h
-. ..a-oa al prlee iar 'epw any o.iisf a"ass a
HI st. may 'e Nse, ,. 10. Al vs. az, s,
tr' s,tIa,s a., iafther TOT bargains and s1y''s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-29
George MrMurrdp.
NEW FASHIONABLE

NEW FASHIONABLE
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
- FORGE McMuRRAY is nav opening at his store
VI Market square rich and beautiful stoc k
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, to which tse notice of
his customers is respectfully solicited.
For Gentlemen.
Super Black, French and Swiss cloths Black and fan
cy assniers do barred and pain Satin vcng. merno
do. black barred, Darathea do black, brown, invisible
green aud other coiors English cloths with many other
articles desirable for Gentlemen.
For the Ladies.
Super rich silk rlads Cashmere do. plain silk haired
aud striped Apaecas of all colors silk hafed French
Meruoes new article high colored Cashmere de
do, Mousn de Lains with large stock of British and
American Prints of beautiful texture and style rich
onlbro dered back Mode aud fancy colpred CLOTH Me
rino and Alpaca Shawis, Gimphead, black and fancy
celored silk irnges all Widths large assortment OF
caiifn rotation Clamp silk esc and plain ladies' dres.
hnttors real thread iaces desirable article with
thread sie, Jaconeil and Swiss Edgings aud nserliugs.
real Welch aad American white Flannes, red ansi
yellow do mode and other col-rs Moreens for Ladies'
skirts black fancy kid gloves silk filosel aud enbso
dered do silk aud Alpaca hose golden Plaid oil dfes
se, Manchester and Earston Ginghans, striped harei
and plain dress silks styls Bonnet rihois great
variety, This arrival couais splendid assortment OF
handsomes and cheapest goods brought To this
market. oci Jim
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-29
&ensensp s. 1sboues.

INFANTS shirts.-recevcd this morning some NOR
d of those fine Merino and Ssxony infants shirts
oct 10 SENSENEY & RHODES.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-29
BOOKS. NEW STOCK

u AMIiY and pocket Bibles Pre- yicfian Psalms and
: Hymns, Psalms Of DAVID varteiv of school Books,
Eclec &c Readers Sanders RcsierH. tohhs Readers.
RAYS Arithmetic, Davies Arithmetic aud Algebra,
tomstocks Philosophy, ChemisirN ard ry solugy aud
Rvarety Of STANDARD works un Theology, Medical and
general Literature blank books and ali Kinds Of
AIRY, wide window blinds and wall pepper, sold low az
any establishment IN the city. by
JOHN FISHER, Agent,
Main sftee+ "a bacflu
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-29
NO MONOPOLY.
OYSTER nI.essk'st

rTthe Undersigned have hued M Oyster Depot, on
Nam street, few doors south 81 Monroe M "A btri
they are prepared TO dispose Of FRFsH OYSTERS
received direettom BALTIMORE, here they are shipped
To them Nv the first hands
Weare prepared 70 sell them, Wholesale or Retail a
a very small advance over baltimore prices.
PRlCEs-siewed Ia pee doz, Raw h. cents FRIED
- cents.
Keepers of Oyster Houses, aud Private families would
DO wei 10 give Us callss wi make t an object tor
taem 10 do nov Off McNASIt 4 MOORE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-29
RA0kSI RAAKSli

TINE subscriber having entered into such an arrange.
1 ment with all the large publishing hsuses !" thu
eastern enable him to sell their publishers
prices IN New York, Boston and Philadelphia. Can at
he corher Book steTe OF Main and Union streets;
der ~ ROEU.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-29
Greer s. Antte.

MCKEE AND RoBERrSON's GOODS.
IN PAIRS superior blankets
~ 10 pieces Red Flanneis,
de 1 Brown pressed Flannel,
do Pieces Cashmere,
10 do Ky Jeans. A large lot OF W oolen Y arm, all
of Mckee & Robertson's make Just received aud for
sa e cheap by GREER & MOFRE,
oct - No 1862, Market At.
MOTHER lot of those superior Blankets of Mex ee,
- RnhGrtsou's make, just received and for sale at
manufacturers price by GREER & M0FrE,
sct 10 Ma 1902, Market ST.
TEOMESrICS. Brown and heached slirtng and sheet
~ inrs, brown and beached Driilings, Ticking
Checks, white and eolored Canton Faunels etc recei
we'd and for sale low al GREER 61 MOTrE.
octl feas No tS2. Marked
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-29
COMferttondrD.


KfY rs. HEATING would respectfully cali the At.
AVA tenion of her friends and the public to her welt
selected stock Of Fruit and confectionery which She is
now receiving and orenng at her Monroe ST .
opposite the Merchants and Mechanics bank
Consisting Of Oranges Lemons kaisins, Figs Prunes
Ftenchcrrants, kaiss, preserved Orange peel nrcser
we'd Lemon peel, Ciron aud Nuts of all kinds ali of
which she VIII sell wholesale reraIl al The lowest
prices,
Country Merchants would do well call aud exam
Inc for then selves. oct hi
BALE son shell Almonds
= do English alnuts,
do Cream Nuts,
do Filherts
Tags ground Nuts,
! Bhl Peoens,
IL Boxes bunch RaisinA
10 Drums Figs,
Erals Dates,
Kegs Fresh Currants
do Fresh Tainarinds,
Boxes Oranges,
3do Lemons,
I NH Lime, just received and FOR sale by
MRS. HEATING,
OCT 70 Monroe street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-29

MOTHERS RELIEF-INDlAN DlsCONERT-Au
eNreeting mothers aud ANXIOUS 10 avoid the
raas, distress Aud dangers OF ch bearing are earnest
Is entreaed 10 calm their fears, aav tner nervousness
aud -1ihe their by the OF tins most eNiraOrd
nary vegetable production Those vino VIII candidy
Otsetve lis virtues, approve OF IA ther hearts,
every KIND and affect u saud viii feet II his most
soenn dirty allev distress his wife = exposed
TO- hy and CERTAIN AethOd, whoa is tile use Of
ths mothers relief Fufther particulars 10 pauphets
nte,,ed tir the female eye are be had GRATIS
ms humane cordial 10 ne fUuud. The Mothers Re
ef,s prepared, aud only, hy te new sale proprietogS,
ConIstuc6 * Co - C0urdnd 81, New York.