davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1849-11-17
IMroLlrro PoLIr,cu MoyKMKx,-Amo

lNPOLIrIc PoLITIc Al MOVEMENr.-A movement
Is on foot 70 bring abOlt political union of Ger
mans and SclavOnians 10 The United States, for
the purpOse OF nominating and electing members
OF Congress from their own countIymen. They
hold that their representation in the national
councils bears no parallel 10 their numerical
strength, aud that the only way they can obtain
justice is TO stand BY themselves. Portions OF
Pennsylvania are almost exclusively German,
while Germans and Sclavonians form a good sha are
OF population in illinois and Indiana, and almost
the entire population OF lows and Wisconsin. II
is not impossible that such political union may
take place, but every lover Of the Union, "the
whole Union, and nothing bat the Union" woul
dePrecate division Of our population into polit'
cal castles, based upon distinct nationality Of birt
The interests Of all classes and births ought to b.
hmellcan-one and undivided.-N y NRn. be
The examiner., 1849-11-17
Mlss hrMBERLy r. sHAKsrsAHE REApIsss.-Mi,

Kimberly, Young lady of Connecticut, made q
successful debn, in Philadelphia, on Wednesday
evening, as reader Of Shakespeare. The Inquirer
says:
The audience was large and comprised many ol
our most respectable citizens. The piece select
ed Tor The occasion was the Tempest-one Of the
Snost S dihcu', perhaps, in the whole range ol
SnaksPeare's productions Miss X. made her ap.
PeaIance exactly at the hour designated, (hali
past seven o'clock,) and was received with a
warm burst of applause. She has fine eyes, a
clear, musical voice, a very expressive face, and
hermanner is at once easy, graceful and self-pos-
sessed. Her counienance is eminently pleasing
when lighted up with emotion, and her eyes are
uuly bright and speaking.
The examiner., 1849-11-17
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER

]. NJ. McKIn, ESQ.,, N. Fifth st., Philadelphia
G. II. DRKw, Richmond, Va
Rev. J. DrcKEY, Hsinpin, Ills
NJ. RYAN, Maysviile, Ky.
Rev. WM. GusS, ChristianbuTg, KY,
MILros SrEvxssos, Georgetown. KY.
JosErH FISHER, Chester, VT.
BEcKsER & CAssIyv, Lafayette, la.
]. BALDwis, Bethany. Va.
GEo. SCARBOROUGH, Owensboro, Ky.
c. G. EvKRrs, Utica, N. Y.
d. M. Dewey. Arcade Hall, Rochester, N. Y
BRows s. WmLIAnsos, Commercial B nildings
Superior ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
d. NEEoHAn. l2, Exchange st., Buffalo, N. Y
II. BARCLAY, Russellville, Ky.
Rev. HoorxR CREws, Chicago III.
Hon. A. w. GRAHAM, Bowlingreen. Ky.
VIZ. GARsrrr, Glasgow, KY.
G. II. BARKLrY, Lexington, Kentucky
]. b. RUSSELL, Gazette Office, CineinD att, o.
WHITE & PorTER, Is State street, B ostoR.
ELIAS SMITH, l42 Nassau street, New York.
p. II. CosASr, Smithland, Ky.
The examiner., 1849-11-17

orThe sfficial history of the Cholera in New
York has been published by the sanitary committee,
with an appendix, comprising the report OF Dr..
Geer, resident physician, of Prof Elliott on the
analysis of the atmosphere, and OF the physicians
of the hospitals:
The duration of the disease, with the exception
Of isolated cases introduced into the city from
emigrsnt vessels, was 143 days, viz: from the
lOih of May to October I. The number OF per
sons admitted into the five hospitals was 1901 ,
viz: males 9S5, females 916. Deaths 1921, cured
$50. Per centage of cures %, of. deaths 537l.
The number of deaths by diseases OF the bowels,
including cholera, is thus given IN table com-
piled from the City Inspectors weekly returns,
The tot al mortality beiag 1929:
The examiner., 1849-11-17

A Aquestiou has just been decided at the present
session OF tie Floyd Circuit Court, which, during
The progress Of the case, excited much interest
agd inquiry.
lne large and splendid steamer Iroquois had
been built and furnished at this point the material
and labor being furnished upon credit by our me
chanlcs, they OF course retaining lien upon the
boat for the value OF their services and matesia
They were Induced, however, 10 take accepted
bills of exchange, which were dIshCnored. The
boat was then seized under our water craft law
and the law appealed 10, 10 render 10 the cIedlLgT,
their just dues. The court has decided that the
creditors BY receiving the accepted bills of e1
change, waived their lieu and are without theil
remedy against the bcal-Ne0 Albany BgiietlH.
The examiner., 1849-11-17

Prepared expressly for the Louisville COurier.I

There have been but slight transactions throughout the
market during the past week. in any leading branch OF
business Prices also pretty much unchanged, with
bot meagre stocks reoeip OF groceries, produce and
provisions The demand however IS but linn ted. Hog
aushterins has not commenced but buyers plenty
and hear Of considerable contracts at 81 50 net.
THs weather somewhat oool and varying at the
6st Of the week, but for several days has been clear
and pleasant. The river had been fsas throughout the
week, but it is rising rapidly Freights continue
changed at very moderate rates.
BAGGING AND R0PE-The market has renamed
$liet throughout the week, and have heard OF
limited sales al l5aistc for the former, aud 7a7e for the
latter; ami sale Of each by manufacturer ct i4ae aud
81 cash. The receipts this week amount 20 52 pieces
and si4 coils. The shipments were so pieces and
90 coils. The stocks left hand are oGSi pieces and
| 1l,00S coils.
| COTTON AND COTTON YARNS-Holders firm.
with small sale OF Alabama lotion at 1OSc, and sale
at iOte Receipts this week OF 14s bales. Stock light
We quote ordinary to fair 9ai6tc. Receipts OF Cotton
Yarns increasing. with sales at 8, and 1Oc per doz
en- the assorted numbers In lots with q per cent of
/ TO the trade. Good Batting Commands iOc.
COAL AND wooD-The supply Of Pittsburgh Goa
is quite fair, and quote sales by the boat load
so aud sales of 60 &c retail sales at fqe
delivered Good Wool is selling from wagons at 81 s.
to 80 per load.
! CANDLES.--we quote Sperm nominal at 37a3sc
Star Candles from the mandatory lots 2ic;
store t22c. Sales OF Summer Mould and Pressed Can
dies at 9aSlo, ia lots; Common Moulds Sc.
CoOPERAGB.-The demand is good for the difereu
articles We continue to quote Flour Barrels at 2asr
Whisky Barrels sOcS; Slack Hhds 9Oasi i2i each por
Barrels sOa9Oe; Lard Kegs i5c.
CORDAGE, &e-we quote retail sales Of Manll
Cordage from the mandatory 14e; sales OF oiled an
taued COrdsees at 1iai2c per ID. Sales of Bsng Hem
Twine at 0ai4c nom stores; sacking Twne we quo,
at 25S3Oc.
CORNMEAL-We quote sales by the quantity at a
5Oc pc bushel Sales at the mills for hEndred n &C
81 eep per Dbl.
I, FEATHEES-A fair demand with sales from n
country at 2ss2sc; sales from stores al Ssa3oc.
1 FRUITs-Very small stocks on hand. Dried Appl,
and Peaches nominal. Bunch Raisins quote at ~
per box, according to quality at retail. Prunes Al
worthfrom % to 22c. Figs t2aai3c. Dates saiOc s.
: Almonds is to 1sc. zante Currants fOaf2ac Lemon
! and Oranges quote nominal.
III FLOUR AND GRAIN-The Flour market continu,
dull, with sale of Madison Flour at 81 e5aS4 TO-.
Il Light sale a. s.. with retail sales at Is 25 Receip
u 73s bbs Good Wheat Is coming in more freely and
quote at S5ss0e. Retail sales Of new Corn at 3oaa5
sales Of old Corn at S5a40c, and sale at the river
s2c Good Oats from stores command a6e from store
We quote at lsA2Oc In bulk sales of Barley at SOC.
la good demand and little coming In. =
The examiner., 1849-11-17

JrArecentletterf from Tampa Bay, published in
the Savannah Republican, has some interesting de.
tails OF the Indian talk lately held in Florida. Cen.
Twisgs is about to establish line of forts across
the peninsula 10 the Atlsntic these are I'd be COM
Pleted before the next talk. The plan is expected
to have beneficial effect in intimidating the
Indians, as they will then see great force ready
to be thrown upon them the momenS they refuse
TO go. Universal appreciation appears TO be ex.
pressed by the Foridians for the activity and efh-
eincy of Gene'al Twisgs his operations with the
Indians thus far.
The examiner., 1849-11-17
Total mortality from bowel complaints. e. $. .Oss

IUtA HuIlaII'y IIOUI UONe OUII' 'OI0O"
DR.. Wells states that Of 275 patients received
into the 18Th street hospital, Ill were haoitual
drunkards, SO occasional drinkers, 7O temperate,
while of 35 the habits were unknown.
Plof. Elliot reports, says the Journal OF Con-
merce, that after numerous aud various expert
meuts, he could discover no foreign matter in the
atmosphere which could be regarded as the soutce
of disease. He could find no substance present IN
the air capable of producing the chemical effects
attributed TO "oZons.' And, moreover, the in.
yes,igalion convinced him that the experiments OF
those Europeon chemists VINO have announced
the production by artificial means, of such new
form of matter las ozonel or such a modified OF
"allotrophic'' condition OF those forms previously
known 10 us, are unsatisfactory.
The examiner., 1849-11-17
Later from Santa Fe-Important Treaty with
the Indians.

81. LOUIS, NOV. II.
Advices from Santa Fe, later than heretofore re.
ceived. are at hand. Col. Washington returned
Sept. oath, from the Navigo country, having made
an important treaty with the Navisos, by which
they give up property and prisoners and acknowl.
edge subsection to the United States. Ia an en-.
sagemeni previous 10 the formation of the treaty,
si1 Indians were killed and several wounded.
middle route to California, between the Gila
n>nle and the old Spanish trail, has been discover.
ed; II Is good wagon route, and three hundred
miles nearer than any other. Il was discovered BY
Lieut. Simpson, of Washing lon's expedition. MAJ.
stem, VINO was wounded On the 18th by the Apa-
ches, was able to walk about, but the bali has NOT
yet been extracted. At the time he was wounded
Surgeon Norwood was killed, and Sergeant Snyder
died of the wounds he received.
The examiner., 1849-11-17

D5TThe following remarks in relation TO the Ell
quelte OF dinner party, appeared in fashionable
Inndonjoumal:
Married ladies' Precede the single. The lady oi
the house is the last 10 enter the dining room.
People who are engaged walk in together Ladies
do not dine with gloves on, and are not asked 70
take VINE by gentlemen. There must be salt
cellar for every two persons.
The examiner., 1849-11-17

1-M, De Garay, who is directly connected
with the TehusntePec route enterprise, arrived at
New Orleans few dlys since in the steamer Te.
viot from Vera Cruz. lie states that good wagon
road over the Isthmus would be completed in about
four weeks from that day. The distance is ia
miles, of which lis are by land and - BY water,
aud oyer this mail may be carried through in ST.
teen hours. The toIal elevation TO be overcome
over the whole route between the two oceans is
about GOO feet
The examiner., 1849-11-17

Gs- The steamship Sarah Sands has been char
te'ed for three years to run from Panama TO San
francisco. She leaves New York on tbs 10Th Of
December. There will soon be enough steamers
in the Pacific, as the steamships New Orleans, Eu.
dora, lsthmus, and Tennessee, are advertised TO
'iay during the next thirty days for Saa francisco
direct, and several othe. steam vessels are now
either building or getting ready.
The examiner., 1849-11-17

THE MoNTssaufos pRoPRRTy-We learn tnal
Lilled by the Montes9uions, has commenced suit
10 recover for the loss his services and society
he he;ny at the time of his death minor. An at.
tschment has been issued, and under this writ all
The property the Montesquions possessed wnen
Sber;fY !, abide the event of this suit.
This is novel proceeding, without, we believe,
. nracedept In this community, and the result VIII
he Iook ed for with considerable anxiety. Dana
ses TO the amount of 5000 has been laid, which
st. Lexis Nsw Era.
The examiner., 1849-11-17

fEELISG AND boILINs P0TAroEs.-A loss Of the
most nutritious portion Of the potato is incurred
by peeling of the find and parts directly under.
neat, as IA Ihese the nitIosenzed matters, but no
starch, chiefly reside, which are dissolved by cold
water and coaguated by water while boiling. II
potatoes, therefore, sTe thrown into cold water,
snd gradually heated, much of their nitrosenired
principle will be extracted before the water reach
rs the point Of ebullition; whereas, if il be made
10 boil before they are introduced, the coagulation
viii cause these matters 10 be retained within the
tissue Of the vegetables lying contiguous to the
Tind.
The examiner., 1849-11-17
NRw NoRE Nov

NEW YoRK, Nov. IL
The Empire City, from Chsgres, arrived yester-
day, bringing over S500,0J0 and dates from San
Francisco month later. Among the deaths an
nounced is Col. II. Helm, OF Cincinnati, Ohio.
Feather rifeT has been nearly drained of gold
Piacers on Yeubs river are most productive; about
oiOCO persons are there, principally Americs ne.
Sickness prevailed but was disappearing DR..
boynton's company of six persons gathered 6, 600
IN seven days. 300UO Americans is the probable
Aggregate at present al the gold regions, which
they are incapable Of eXhaustiBg Many are re-
tuning from the mines in consequence of the
extreme heat. ln females srLyed al San Fran
cisco during September. They are worth their
weight in gold. Tbos. Butler King was recover
ios, aud expects TO reach Washington before the
opening Of the Congress.
The French have seized Honolulu, in conse-
suenee OF the natives refusing 10 reduce the rates
on Fsench brandies. They also took HawayaE
Tort, lowered its flag, and destroyed their ammu-
nitlon, DC. They occupied the fort three days
and then abandoned il, and left the island.
The State convention for the formation OF the
constitution of CaitoTnis has been n session three
weeks, and was expected TO adjourn lst October.
Ihe question OF suffrage caused considerable de
bate, when Il was finally agreed upon by admitting
all male citizens Of The United States, after sir
months residence, and all Californians of II
yesrs OF sge, the privilege Of electors. The Legis
Ataie 10 consist OF two branches. All banking
corporations or lotteries are prohibited The State
United States. The slave question excited con
siderable discussion, but is now finally settled.
large number of vessels from New York, Bos
Ton, Philadelphia and Baltimore, had arrived a
San Fr.ocisco. American -four sic per bbl
beef %; pork s22; any many articles are cheape
than IN the United States.
The Falcon arrived from Chsges at New Or
leans on the 7th. No news.
Further from California - Immense Vein o
Seld-Ihe Convention - Organization OF
State Government.
New YoRK, Nov. Ia, p. Nj.
The Empire City brought about 1900 letter
and nearly u .OOO,U0 gold. Among the passer
gers s B. 5. Thruston, U. s. Delegate from Oregon
The correspondent of the Tribune says an in
mense vein Of gold was found on Col. Fremont
rancho. geologist sent TO examine the plac
says IL is q vein OF gold in solid rock, two league
long, the average bredsh $50 feet. A rich plsc
was discovered on Trinity river, where 500
gathered daily by each man.
The convention decided by an unanimous vol
that no slavery shall ever be permitted in Califo
mia.
The health of the country lie improving I'll
population of California amounts 10 l0o, 600, Al
upwards of 800 square rigged vessels are anchor,
IN The bav of San Francisco. American gold dc
lars sell Tor %. San Jose will be the seat Of Go
enmeat The Legislature will meetin Decemb
70 elect two Senators 10 Congress, and prOceed
orgsnise the State Government forthwith.
nesassross are permitted to enter the State.
The examiner., 1849-11-17
GgThe following is extracted from the Lisbon
correspondence OF the London Daily News:


LONDON, Oct. 8, 1S49 .
can unexpected circumstance has occurred
here arising from the last war between Great Brit
ain and the United States. An American privateer
was chased by British vessel Of war OF much st-
peror force and the former, 10 avoid capture, ran
under the batteries of Fayal, thereby placing her.
self IN neutral waters. Tue British vessel manned
her boats, and proceeded towards the prvateer
with view 10 board her, but the boats were bea-
ten of. They, however, returned with REIN
forcement. In the meanwhile, the crew OF the
privateer, finding that they could not successfully
contend against numbers, abandoned the vessel
and landed on the island. The vessel was taken
possession of by the British, and burnt. The Bnt'
ish afterwards landed, and, on meeting with tne
people of the privsteer the one compllmented the
other on their skll and bravery. Now, however
after a lapse of thirtyseven years, (the AFFAIR nav
I ing taken place in 1912 the American Severn
meut has called upon Portugal for the value OF the
vessel, the capture having taken place under th'
guns Of the battery, and it is contended the Portu
Suese were bound 10 protect her. This question
| appears to be delicate one, and, should Portuga
peremptorily refuse TO indemnify the Americans
there will be a diplomatic Misunderstanding =
| Thus stands the matter, and there will leave
for The consideration OF wiser heads.
The examiner., 1849-11-17

AWFUL FLOOD AND Loss OF LIFK-We learn
from the LuIerne Democrat, that on Monday last,
a dam on Hickory Run covering some 40 acres
and IN some places about 40 feet deep. which
ernpties into the Lehigh, some FIVE miles below
Whites Haven, oyerfowed and was washsd.away
and with II swept everything off below for miles
within It's reach. Houses with their sleeping in
mates We're dashed TO a1oms, and whole families
without moments warning, drowned in the nigh
" dsluge! Twenty persons were missing, o
whom seven dead bodies only have been found.
Pitts. Post, ga.
The examiner., 1849-11-17
NEW BOOK OF THE EAST.
VISIT TO MoNAsrERIEs IN THE LEvAST

VISIT To MONAsrERIRs IN THE LEvAST.
By HON. RoBT- CJRZoN.
TyHIS Is BOOK Of gentl.manlg, liberal, seholarI,
II interest," which reminds not little "a O
lis features Of Bickfords spanish EXcuTsiO rs;
vivid eastern "reminiscences q Eothen aud Others Like
Bic klOrd too, the author decided uiTh1oO, with
eye fOT al sorts Of medlcriGl and PrHLeUGl antiquities
cOnnoiSseur Of architecture, Convent pictures, Oh
church pictures, requags, and the hike, vi IN esTe
eiai taste for Old sCrips which. indeed, the
chief objects OF his search in hrs Hsi IN MOnase
nes in the Levant "-LifTGTy World, Nay 5aZ, 1919.
Price u 81. For sale by
BECKWITH & MORTON,
532 Mem street.
Nov lO-tf Louisville X entucky.
The examiner., 1849-11-17

POLITICAL DEPRAvITY.-C. F. Adams, the late
Free Soil candidate for the Vice Presidency, upon
the "Buffso Platform,' has made a speech al
Dedhsm, tMass.l advising the union Of Free Soil
ism with Locofoeo Hunkerism, 10 secure the
spoils.
The examiner., 1849-11-17

Instruction tu singing and the Piano-
forte.
MADAME ABL AMOWtCZ ne gs to announce TO the
WI ladies' OF Louisville and vicinity that she has
10 reside IN this city, and that she will be happy 10
devote her leisure hours 20 the instruction OF aes
in singing and the Piano Forte.
Further particulars asSeTtaned correctly onIy al
her house. on Walnut street, nth house east Of the
corner OF EIrsf. AuRi
The examiner., 1849-11-17
Appointment by the President.

WASHINGTON, Nov. I, P. NJ
Gabriel Long, of Alabama, has been appointed
Indian Agent
ritz Henry Warren, Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral, has returned 10 the city with his family.
The examiner., 1849-11-17

PROFITABLE DrsGIsa.-A Mr. Richard White
OF Cornhill, New York, recently dug up one soIs
snd seven silver watches, while planting plum
t'ee in his garden. This equals the California pla
Gers.
The examiner., 1849-11-17

IumauASrs.-During tie month Of OCTOBER
,hsre arrived at New York l6, PAT passengers,
AGAINST IA 9IA in October last year. Ofthe ioimei
nnmber o553 were from Ireland, ALAG from Ger
MANY, 2S64 from England, and the efemainder iron
other countries.
The examiner., 1849-11-17
NA-NNh 2. NALL.Elilf -Ioc-lIF s.
SANDS CELEBRATED SARSAPARILLA

This excellent cOmpOanc, Shich IS Crea1ug Suc ausi
yersal interest throughout the cOunfry hzs n =. -
successfully into the avOr Of ear citizens All ne peo
around US We have read again anG aan VI u eHeiCv
Of tins Alaahle medlcIncu Csa vcrvu-.s.rt
beverage mediClne-bUt not until reCenty lage ue -
any positive proof hich could nduCe Il sr-ak 49,
Of IL But, from facts IN QoSsC-sou, We are ~.
well cOnvince ed that without my eXccplou h = ~ -.
FEsr, and RksI pound ever offer
TO the pabie for the cure OF al chrome discaseS rhr
sCrOuia, and al pUrItles he blrcs -
gether with many other complaints.
has been remarked that thc Cu- of 10.
trums and nOstrum yenders, that hardy dare rerou
me nj valuable discovery IN the NediCal scene =.
We jeopardse reputation for u-v su ersSs
eucy. 6tIn this instance hesitate not % ls<r ~.
marx waieh have made a5Oye.-Hzrsor1 Roa1.
The examiner., 1849-11-17
HUMBOLDT'S NEW BOOK.

ASPECTS OF NNTURE IN DyFFERENT CLL
MATES AND LANDS Price 81 25. For sale by
BRCKWITH 81 MORTON,
Nov. 10 az Main street.
The examiner., 1849-11-17
WATER. CURE FOR LADIES.

4 popular work ON he Health Diet, and RegiHen o.
Females and On dTen, and and Cure OF Dis
cases. With full account oithe Process OF ateT-suIe
uStratedb by various cases. BY Ms. NJ. L. Shew. Re.
ysed BY JOelSheW, NJ. d. volume, price 90 cts.
Published and for sale By
JOHN WILEY,
16l, Broadway, New YORK,
Audby BECK WITH & MORTON,
WOW 10 $50 Main street.
The examiner., 1849-11-17

rNine hundred and seventy-siI passengers
arrived at New Orleans on the 3lst ult, principal
ily from Bremen.
The examiner., 1849-11-17
wATER-CURE IN AMERICA.

Two hundred and Twenty OF various diseases
treated with water b the American wateTcure physi
dropsthic institutions and publications. &C.. sc. 10 e
cloth.
The examiner., 1849-11-17
wATER.CURE IN CHRONIC DISEASES

Y exposition OF the Causes. Progress, and Termin
alton Of various chronic Diseases OF the Digestive
Organs Lungs, Nerves, Limbs, and skin; and OF heiT
TTeatmen' by Water ard other Hysisnie means By J.
MANLY Gully, a.D. Plate, limo. s1.25, cloth.
The examiner., 1849-11-17

MISS PARDOE'S NEW WORK.
vUyHE COURT AND REIGN OF FRANCIS TIL
FIRST. volumes, price 81.
The examiner., 1849-11-17
Your friend. LOUISA K BEvAN-
SANDS SARSAPARILLA.

SCARLET FkSEk DlSARAED OF ITS IEEROnS
This dan gerOus and alarming Which h.s swami
Ofnncy, and the more VlsOr0ss Ane Mature as msn-
hood length met is bane and tote snl l. x,l
ELECTS upOn system b. tfe 1000
influence OF tins pTepaTauoL little gland Chiid oi NJ
Fever which ls her dresdfal stale; bar boy Vas
cove red with PARTICLES Of SCARLET eruI a. ARR r
something ake bale, and Al least Irhes IN tias-
ter made is sppeaIanSe on The shC1heT vheh brUks
fensye matter; and besides this lsIgs quantty 1as Is.
char ged from the ears, OF very ocerSive CsaT.-er
Almost despalring Of stopping te harEr nv
Il made trial Of SANDS SAkSAPAklLL a whirl sfecf.
tie For the benefit of those suffering from th haneou
edests Of horrible disease, Mt. PAtIick 81 = -
sed % inform person a. 70 The o nls
statement they eAn has residence Exeter Srr~~t
near Fawn Slreel--BalansoTe Szl-
The following testimonial 10 The vslss of he Ssr~..
Mia, Is from the Rev. LaIhsr wnsht. Assa IS ys.T.
Conxre gAtional Minister. residing al woburn.
| WOsURS, Mas, March sth Ia
Il Messrs- SANDS: Genlemes-Fron whatI have ex,-
reneed and from the information receUrv r-cli1
ed rom number OF persons OF AlgA respsCtahlfV 40
have used your SSrSzparila, have not the ...r 49,
bu that II most valuable nedlclB, hat ne A.
me eertC Atss yoa have received IL sicsx ar.
fully sustained By ExPxnIzScx. and arao1s - rspUf.-
ton and utility very extensive ana staIli Ia ~ go
OF humble efforts TO increase then, al - ar.
aaiesed b. disease 70 become aeqaaiaied viii kEFI
cAcx and POwkA Of your valuable medicine.
lam, gentlemen. gratefully and veTy resPecti1Iy yOur.
| LUTHER WRIGHT
| Prepared and sold. WhOsesSe and retail ~ A B a d.
SANDS, Druggists and ChsmlsiS lt0 Fuilon s. sCIaer
OF William, New York sod also by j. b " lrr a Co
Louisville; e.. W. NOTtcn, Lexinsion. Geo. 6ilmsn
Paris; SeatOn q shape, Aayssie; b. b. Hinn an Cs-
eanau; ID. Craighead. indiana Pols Ia ami - trugssar
generally throughout the United and M Cansd.
} Prce 8i per Bottle. six Bottles for 80
. December Is. iS4S-iVeo~