davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28
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The btts,d field IN ysaioh st.la,rs
are to he discorgel ~. eel s,,tn. G,., finn, ~ ~. ms
force the ex.nt of oar a,ion S.,,v, many ,,.,,
iugs ,at we a!l Le ellie - em,dart ,s prsss IN us
varied teta, ul cnts, ,tth sufeient skin and lty TO
meat the ,xpec tn,;onsof even onr s;.,d rh ,n,.r
signed is aware that has undertaken to n.rforo that
for which be is not suitably prepared Experepco as
writer he has none tough his bead he blancbed Inv the
SHOWS of liy winer he has scarcely written score
pages for the public ee To have left pp,r these for
bidding circumstanceibe charms of r,;ren, and ea,,
ON comfortable farm 10 engage IN the arena Of poli,ica
strife an act no, dictated by prudence
Craving however 3of liberal public and
appealing especially d the feelings of the people
of span ,anburg he nates the slvenre and stands forth
Shcl tSteotc alt
md all hi. energss ssis right. ami viudieao
Their io,sresss s. $ ~ tss
Ths eir<' NJ III y. q s5sS OF AsShssst
Democratic principles, " a pari OF ifs \
'i,srasy Pre'edsions 10 ssa pssn enlarged
m Si's support o. SECS a41tes az viii prn'ote the
welfare OF our own Pcops pad, especially VIII l al'o
cate the adoption OF such metps will place ourselves
on INC su'e' VI oa'ery, Pos'uon lmPregnaoie TO
~ go ~ ~ ~ .s9reuc uencfro' oretnreh anu 'nSoient
Foreigners This subject of }avey about which
% n"oA haas'eu' aia A"h9n IN al its influence" 90
poi nut o'e' ;" ihame every h''nu' s.r up every
feeling OF resentment arouse sentiment of patriot
ism and strengthen every arm for resistance The Tariff
the u D. Bank Internal Improvements, Dsrbution, &c.
..s:,', w.. 'p 'S o' 'e on'o" are
"' VIC "ie "M'11S 10 eAamftne oy 'aisPumuoh out
when our Constitutional right 10 prorefy in slaves is
assned we would resort 10 more oteat means of de-
'ence' isstH ~
inc n7es are omhsaS fc'ote s'fasS's tof
our sovereignty and pcis1snt ~, nay FOR the very
zoe t,ps sSo they
WIG assushnS sapsr''"',ueNres oi tiie Northein
"o 1n OF oo's'VesseS "'h '"nn
bov. .vor ,.,. -" - '.'.'r,I :. IT., -
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28

- = ~ etnc .Hotel,--tac
sfterpriso AID prosperity .nSs your
pleasant village Your good Schools your adyanpgosas
"eAaRa hhsoRr &c All ,his gratifying oycry friend
q me soesh' lhesosEsssre-+efss have them every
"1sfe ours truly Is is5ise OF county, let Us then
be tIe 70 1t end ourselves You have mnch thar i. cooJ
"Hd in'ilG IN Spar''"'~rC tU anrose your pcof'"
aud your readers to Colunbu sometimes do toy not
Well allow me to request those who may go thcre to call
at TnE AMERICAN HOTEL, kept by Messrs. Junny and
Boatwsht is one of the and best kept houses
have ever met with Its situation is very pleasant the
are and the accommodations excellent and its kind
hearted and attentive propretors will almost make man
believe he is at home during the time lie stays with them
Such men deserve patronage, and hope you will help
them TO all you . -- $3.50.
F.4 Yours truly, B.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28

Rome. The Republic, always generous aud fra
ternal viii grant them for garrison place exempt
from fever. When thoy shall meet reception
due TO each other by republican brethren, they
shall remain their friends; more protectors. for
the democracy OF Rome will constitute itself with
out foreign Interference.
Provisions at Rome were growing deorer, as
the French die not allow any TO pass but the
scarcity was confned chiefly to luxurcs. Bread
and ordinary articles were still in good supply.
~. rss,.ls has lef the e',y for tho camp Of Gen.
Dgdraot, oot was expected back z,saned lately, IA
,taM H4ts6 s1ad,f s y3led q rnt,o,
tstssaesn6d y III a8,,tai o 4 SisfoTis u the trii-
n:essfOnt Hsi f'oisiscgt pow w.t. -~,sss asal
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28
From the Weekly National Intelligencer.
/ WEEK LATER from EUROPE.

The following is Telegrapbic report of the
news brought by the European steamer Cambria,
which sailed from Liverpool on the 2d instant,
ENGLAND. ~. =
There has been no further debate in Parliament
relative TO the affairs of Canada I.o.d' Claren-
don. who had been on a visit to London, has re-
t,rued 70 Bablu
Nosbing has ira sp:rcd 10 induce Iha bejir} i,at
hc Iris, State prisnsr, anier sentence OF destll
will be rardohcd Extrstno Irlis.ty s,iil perysaes
~ sljs.s q
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28

LARGE FLEEcE.-A correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury, in describing a visit he made
to Wildwood. the plantation Of Col. Hampton, talk
ing of sheep and heavy heeccs, says:
was present at the weighing of eve sew.
enteen months old. presented by Col. III. to DR..
Parker, ct Columbia, and kept IN the vicinity Of
tne u Asylum winch weighed sixteen pounds. The
fleece although not washed, was tolerabIy clean.
Deducting one-ffih for waste which Is the usual
allowance for the Saxon fleece WOOL we would
have rearly thirteen pounds of pure WOOL which
an not aware has ever been e4unlle in any
country in this variety Of sheep The average
fleece of England, as far. as my memory serves
me- IS four pounds eight ounces per head. viz !:
short wool. three pounds four ounces long wool.
seven pounds ten ounces ,th
We doubt if this fleece has ever been eaualled
in this country. We understa nd the eve alluded
to was raised by DR.. Parker himself, thou gb from
Col. HamPton's stock - Carolinan.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1843-1852, 1849-06-28

representative Of the Taylor AJnini,tra,;,,,
makes the following comment upon Mr. Calhoun,s
recently published letter declining to attend the
for this convention, Mr.. Calhoun has addse,.ed =
letter, which We copy below as part Of the his
tory OF the times. We cannot, however. porm;s
't 10 appear without expressing our deep and sin
cere regret that this gentlemen should lose M or
caslon, however inappropriate, to throw nut sns
gesuons conceived IN spirit of hostile to ,iIe
perpetui,y of the Union"
" M one can read this para eraph w;,bou, o,,;,.
by its own light, as it were, that the RcnUbI.
must. in the na'sre OF things be, what il Is mfr
ed 70 be, the sssh!a! exponent OF ,hs Admins
trat'cn This extract bears oil their characteris,c
and sanctimonous. pretensons TO moderation
and patriotism; their malice, using calcmv aa ;,a
natural language, and their enormous incapaeitv
to understand the transparency of tbe;r lo,,,
crooked proceeding. If the Rcnubj;e had f.i.
any deep and sincere regret" OF an occasion fsr
assa'i'ng Mr. Calhoun. why did il go out Of its
way to pick up. from the gutter of party SANDER
an inputation, for which lis recent letter affords
no Pretext. 1t looks rather like excessive eager
ness to make occasion for declaring the spirit and
designs OF the Administration to be all hostile 10
the south. "deep and sincere regret" for the ne.
cessity OF casting reproach upon one Gifts great
statesmen, and Consistent defenders. -,
But the ls,ter itself leaves no. room IN aso,h,
and no excuse for misrepresen,ing. tho broad end
patriotic spirit with which the writer ba.] eo,,s;d
cred the subject Of a connection be,wect the Al.
laniic end Pscifc shores. II should be made Il.
says. with no reference to sectional odyantaees.
on, Tor the good of the whole country and L is
only because we are thresteped by the North w;,b
iorcoie exclusion from all share 10 our Pacific res
rtory, and that they demand TO make lis acouisi.
ton not only means Of mere sectional aeeran.
d'zement but aiso an occasion for Insulting .nd
degrading the Southern States through the lep;..
lalon OF Congress--it is for these reasons tIa,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25

Manmeys.-lmake il a point Of moral.

Manneys.-I make it point Of moral
ity never 10 find fault with another for his
manners; they may be awkward or grace.
full. blunt or polite. polished or rustic. !
care not what they are, if the man means
we'll and act. from honestin,entions, with
out eccentrcity or afIecta,ion. All men
have not the advantage Of '.good society,"
as it is called, to school themselves in all
its fantastic rules and ceremonies. and j
there is any standard Of manners, it is
ono founded in reason and good sense
and not upon these artificial regulations
Manners, like conversation. should be ex
temporancous, and not studied. ] Away
suspect man. who meets me with I'M
same perpetual smile on his face, tn
same congeeing Of the body, and the sam
pre- meditated shake Of the hand. Civ
me the-it may be rough-grip Of tn
hand. the careless nod Of recognition. an
when occasion requires. the homely b'
welcome salutation, GLOW are you m
old fricnd!'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25
HUI MO X 0 u s

TIT FOR TARA countryman, not long since
met lady in the street with what he conceived
to be very odd kind Of dress, land civlly inquir-
ed Of her what she called it. The lady little
surprised at the question, called him an impu
dent puppy, "Nay, madam, hope no offence;
am a coun.ryman, just going out Of town. and
my wife always expects me to bring her an ac'
count Of the latest fashions; which is the reason
of my inquiry" at is SACK" said the lady
pettishly a sack, is it! l have often heard OF
pig in poke, but never saw sow in sack
before.''
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25

rO'Reily is to build a telegraph line from
Buffalo to New York and Boston, to be compile
ted the first Of July
1.-THE Worcester Spy chronicles the death OF
two Of its old subscribers, one of whom had ia
ken the Spy more than seventy years
DrThe dispute between the Northern and
Southern branches Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church is likely to be settled by arbitration
nrThe old Allegheny Bridge Company. at
Pittsburgh, Pa, have adopted a resolution to al
low ,romen to 20 over their bridge without pay.
BTA Mormon Temple is about to be erected
at Salt Lake, of stone resembling COMEDIAN
The ground, II miles long by IL wide to be en-
closed by a mud wall 8 feet high. and to contain
four cities, which have been laid out
D-Gun Cotton was used in the Bombay col
umn Of the British forces in cannonading Moul-
tan. It is said to have been fearfully effective
TMr. Treat, Of the ST. Louis Union, writes
from Havana, that the Spanish archives OF
Louisiana, which were removed to that island
contain many interesting docume nts which will
throw light on the designs Of Aaron Burr. 1t
presumed that the public will soon have posses
sion of these facts.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25
! MEXICAN OII-THE GREATEST

A MEXICAN OIL-THE GREATEST
n REMEDY OF NATURE-procuredf from
a yell in kentucky, les feet 6eloD the edffhs sur
face This Oil will be found vastly superior to
Harlem, British, or any other formerly popular
Oils Its curative properties for Tue following
all me nts are truly wonderful:
1nAammatory rheumatism whooping cough
--phthisc- oids---spasms- tetier---
eryspelas---scald head --croup---lnfamma'ory
sore throat---Iiver OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
the kidneys--pans in the breast, size and BACK
---diseases Of the SPINE piles---heart burn---
Diseases Of the hip joiut-inhanled sore eyes
deafness and ear-ache- --woFns---footn- ache---
spraius s---burns- -scaiGs bruses---cuts
---ulcers--- fever sores, &c. &c.
| It's merits its best reconme noation, as
| thousands Of people of all Glasses and ages can
testify.
| C0nfion.--In order 10 be sure Of ehiaining the
| genuine, purchase only Of the General Agent
| DR.. Edgar Thorn, Dublin. Wayne CO.. Ind. or
through sub agents appointed by HIM for ITS sale
| each Of whom will have Snow Bill, and geneF
| al directions in pamphlet form. containing the
names and address of the ProPrietors. and Gen
eral Agent for the State of Indiana, as follows
ID. HAL & Co. Proprietors, Kentucky,
i DocroR EDGAR THoRS, General Agent Tor the
State of Indiana, Dublin, Wayne county, to
whom all orders must be addressed
AGEyTs:--Jesse Meek, DR.. Howeiis. Richmond
Townsend, Lewis & Co, Silsers * Bragg
Cambridge; Jacob Sewers. Germantown; Dr
j. p. Ball, Centreviiie; J. ;. Starr. Newport
J. BalIepger, Williamsburg; Lock q NILS
Economy; l.. Lesh, Franklin; W. q. Arment
: Dalton; Vaughan & Duhadaway, iiugerstowh
AMI, ~. 1919. lI:9rn
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25

TABLE CLoTHs.-In the time Of the
emperors, the Romans began to cover their
tables with cloths; some were striped with
gold and purple. They were made of
linen, painted or worked with gold. In the
18th and 14th centuries, table linen was
very rare in England. The Anglo-Sax-
ons dined with a clean cloth, which they
called rect sccat, their ancestors drapef.
According to the feudal privilege. The lord
was entitled to the table cloth and towel
where he dined. The table cloths made
for the nobility and gentry were Of great
value, and cost els each. Damask ia
bic cloths are very ancient. LIE Bror-
guiere thus describes them: ''They are
four feet in diameter, and round. having
rings attached to them. so that they may
be drawn up like purse. When they
are used, they are spread out and when
the meal is over they are drawn up SO
that all remains, even to crumb is pre-
served"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25

QUESTIONABLE BENEvoLEScE.-DurinR the late
war, Quaker was on board American ship
engaged in close combat with the enemy's lie
preserved peace principles calmly until he saw
a stout Briton climbing up the vessel by rope
which hung overboard-ssizing Ratchet, the
Quaker looked over the side Of the ship and rem
arked-
"Friend if thee wants that piece of rope thee
NAV have it," then suiting the deed to the word
he cut off the rope, and down went the poor fell
low to q watery grave.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25

A YOUTHFUL AsrRoSoMER.-IheB os-
ton Traveller states that at the last NEE
ting Of the American Academy OF Arts
and Sciences, the elliptic elements OF Pc
terson's comet were presented by boy
named Stafford, only fourteen years o
age. The computations were entirely his
own. This lad is from Vermont. His
astonishing mathematical powers were
the subject Of much newspaper discus
sion some years since. lie now reside:
ut Cambridge.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25

A Young lawyer having been asked by Judge
whether in the TRANSPORTATION Of souls ne would
prefer benin turned into horse or an ass
"An ass" quickly replied the lawyer.
"Why"'says the Judge.
"Bccauss have heard of an ass being judge
but never horse"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25

IsrIUEvcx or A SMILE 1T is related in the life
Of a celebrated mathematician, VIM. Hutton,
that respectable looking country woman called
upon him one day, anxious to speak with him
She told him With air of secrecy, that her
husband behaved unkindly to her, and sought
other company, frequently passing his evenings
from home, which made her feel extremely I'M
happy, and knowing Mr. Hutton to be a wise
man, che thought he might lie able to tell he'
how she should manage to cure him. The case
was n common one, and he thought he could pre-
scribe for it without losing his reputation as Z
coniurer. "The remedy is a simple on sale
he, "but have never known it to fail. Away:
me ct your husband with SMILE
The woman expressed her thanks, dropped I
courtesy and went away. A few months alter
wards. she waited Oh Mr.. Hutton, with a coupl
Of fine fowls, which she begged him to accept
She told him, while tear of JOY and gratitud
gliste ned in her eye. that she had followed his adj
vice, and her husband was cured. He no longe
sought the company Of others, but treated he
with constant love aud kindness.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25

The INDIAN JCoeLER's SEcaEr.--Lisut Hutton
states that the snakes which the Indian Juggers
handle with IMMUNITY and drugged with opium,
which renders them quiet and harmless. The
effects Of the drug will not wear off for two or
three weeks; but dragged snake which was in
the possession Of Lieut.. Hutton, after the lapse
Of three weeks, few at him unexpectedly, and
nearly strang,ed him
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25

White Wash for all Buildings inside or out
Take clean Jumps Of well burnt lime Stacked
Add one fourth pound white ming or burnt alum
pulyerixed ono pound Of loaf sugar, three quarts
Of rice -four made to a thin and we'll boiled paste
aud one pound Of cIeansed glue dissolved as cabi-
net makers do. This may be put on cold with
in doors but not outside. This will be as bril-
liant plaster Paris. and retain its briancy for
many years. The east end Of the Presidents
house in Washington, is washed with IT.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25

Deacon Huxr--He was naturally high tenn
pered man; and used to beat his oxen over the
head as all his ne ghbors did. 1t was observed
Tint when he became Christian, his cattle were
remarkably docils. A friend inquired into the
secret.
"Why.'' said the deacon. "former'y. whe N my
oxen were q little contrary, I few into passion
and beat them numerically; this made the mat
ter worse. Now. when they do not behave well,
go behind the load, sit down. and sing Old
Hundred. ldont know how il il, but the paslm
| tune has q surprising effect upon my oxen"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25

The ALARM WArcH.-A lady found j:
difficult 10 awaken as early as she wished
in the morning. purchased an alarm watch
The watches arc so contrived as TO strike
with q very loud whirling noise, at any
hour the owner pleases to set them. The
lady placed her watch at the head Of the
bed and at the appointed time. she found
herself perfectly reused by the long rat
Ting sound. She Immediately obeyed the
summons, and felt better all the day for
her early rising. The alarm watch faith
fully performed its office. and was distinct
" heard, SO long as i; was promptly obey
ed. But after a time the lady grew tired
Of early rising. and when she was awaken.
ed by the noisy monitor. she merely turn
ed herself and slep, again. In few days
the watch ceased to arouse her from hel
.lumber 1t spoke just as loudly as ever
but she did not hear it, because she hao
acquired The habi, OF disobeyiHg it. Find
ing that she might just as well be withou
an alarm watch, she formed the wise reso
luton. that if she ever heard the sound a
gain. she never would allow herself to dis
obey the warning.
Just so it is with conscience. five dis
obey its dictates. even in the most triflin,
particulars, or allow ourselves to do wha
we have some tears may not be quite RICH,
we shall grow more and more sleepy. unit
the voice Of conscience has no power I
awaken us.-Child's Gem.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25
CARRIAGE uAMUFkCToRV.

VUyHE undersigned respectfully informs the
public that he continues business al ms DIG
stand on Fifth street, South Of the Starr hous.,
,xhsr- he makes to order all kinds Of CAR
RACES, Buggies, and all other vehicles in bis
line tie also, keeps a number Of articles IN his
line on hand He believes his work will COM
pare favorably with any 'nanufactured IN the
u4s.-he uses the best Of materials and for finish
and beauty of construction his work cannot be
exceil-d. His prices moderate, and terms
favorable. Thankful for past favors he solicits a
continuance of patronage
JONATHAN MATHS.
Sent 9th 1919 3s-1y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25

PrxcrrLIors OF NAME.--A corporal in one OF
the regiments in Mexico, when the roll was cal
led, re fused to answer to the name O." Ebenezei
Mead" The officer repeated the call. No an
swer "Is Ebenszer Mead on the ground !" sait
the indignant official "Eben Mead IS here,
auo,h the corporal. "Why don't You answer
YOU rascal. Ebenezer Mead" "My name ii
simply Eben Mead" The "Ebenezer was re
peated again in a tone like a small Northwestern
Captain" quo,h the rampant corporal, ''yo'
call me Ebenezer. Your name is Peter Reed
would you respond if you were called Petersnee
Ter Reed," He was taken to the guard-house
tried for contempt, and deprived of his warrant
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25

TNNJEcRI, all sizes; Sand and Glass Paper
IL " hite- w ASH. Shoe. Scrub and Horse Brush
es; Glue. OF various qualities; Gum Copal, and
Shlac; Tobacco. Snuff, and Cigars: Matches;
P-rfumery; Shaving Soaps; " ashing DO; ish
Oil; Meats do; Sperm DO. and other articles
usually kept in Drug Stores. For sale by
Aug. %. ls4S. l.REbD-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25

TEMPERANCE AND CHoLERA.-by report pun
Iished in the New Orleans papers, IT appears
that during the cholera there. but three deaths
occurred among the Order Of the Sons Of lem
perance. Considering the extensive and iata
prevalence Of the disease. this fact speaks vol
umes in favor Of the principles Of the order, and
we doubt not will exercise its due effect upon
the minds of those who have hitherto been s'o"
,o'yield their support to the cause Of temperance
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25
The RICHMOND DENTAL DEPOT,

rs at DR.. Howeils' Drug Store, where a large
stock OF Mineral Teeth, from the Manufac-
Thomn & De nhard can be had at msnufaciur-
ers prices, aso. e old and Tin Foil. Files, For
&c ps. &c. Plaster Of Paris, and every thing that
Dentists need. Please call at No. l6, Main street
Oct. 10. lo4S. Aft
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25

COnsum ut on c red.-Cleanse and strength
en-. Consumption be cured. Bronchitis,
Consumption. Liver Complaint. Colds, Catarrh,
& ough>, Asthma, Spitttug OF Eioot, Soreness an
the Chest. Hectic Flush ght Sweat>. Difficult or
Pro!use Expectoration, Paln IN the Size, &c.
have been and can be cured
THIS extract is put up IN Quart Bottles; II Is
SIN times cheaper, pieasanler. and warranted SUI
perior 10 any sold. 1t disease Iifout voIn-
ting, purging, sickeuing or cebItatlAs the Pa
tItnt.
Fi,.. Fi.-. E-i,>'-Dr. Townsend not having
tested his Sarsapariiia ia cases OF fttS, OF course
never re-, isdet II, ana was surprised 10 re-
ceive the following from an intelligent ana re-
spectacle Farmer in Westchester County:
For4iham, August .. I~f..
DR. Towusend--Dear SIR have !ittte girl
seven wears Of age, who has been several Wears
afflicted with EIt-; We tried almost ever thtng
Tor her but without success; at last although W
could Il ID no recomme cation lii our circulars
for cases like hers, thought Is She was IA very
delicate health. would give her some Of your
-arsapariIa. and are very glad We did, for 1T no
only restored her strength, but she has had n'
return Of the Fits. to our great pleasure AND sur
prise She is fast becoming rugged ana hearty
FOR which we feel grateful
Yours, Respectfully.
l.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-04-25
WORMS. WORMS!

DORSEY'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE
H. remedy unsurpassed for expeliing arorms
warranted TO contain nothing of poisonous
character but is simple IN its action and safe in
its application. The above medicine for sale
only by HAINES s. FARQUHA AR.
Richmond, Dec.21. Io4S. t2-tf