davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-30
TO Travellers going North.

# II
THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE FROM
CHARLESTON, IS, C, s,s..i
as LEAVING the Wharf at the foot Of I.au-5
rens-st. daily at 8, p. m. after the arrival OF
the Southern cars, via aWII.MINGTONa and
N. C. .PETERSBURG,iR RICH
fM0ND, to- WASHINGTON, 5BALTI-
MORE, and dPHfI4ADEEPIIIA.l ffssf,agss
b The publiciis respectfully informed that
the steamers of this line, from Charleston to
Wilmington are in first rate condition, and
are narigated by well known and experienced
commanders and the railroads are in fine Or
der, thereby securing both safety and dspatcli.i
A THROUGH TICKET; having already
been in operation is now continued as a per.
manent arrangement from Charleston To-
Phlladelphia. Passengers ayailing themsel-
yes thereof, will have the option either b,
continue without delay through the route or
otherwise. 10 stop at any Of the intermediate
poInta, renewing theis seats on the line 10
suit their convenience. BY thsroute travel
.lers may reach New York ON the third .day
during business hours. Baggage will te
tlcketed'o board the Steamer to Weldon, as
likewise on tho change of cars. at the inter-
mediate points from thence to Philadelphia.
Through Tickets TO Philadelphia al $50 each,
can be had from Z, WINSLOW, Agent Of
the Wilmington and Raleigh r. r. Company,
at The Office Of the Company foot OF Laurens-
street, to whom please apply. For other in.
formation inquire of tss
&c. DUNCAN
At the American Hotel, Charleston S. C.
May 8 40 z, Iy3g,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1849-05-30
Sumtcrville, May 10, ls49.
Daguerreotype Likenesses,

The subscriber will remain but one week
week longer; those wishing pictures of them
selves or families will do we'll to call soon.--
The best hours from A. Nj. until p. NJ
Room in the Court House.
J. J. CRYGIER.
MAY 80 SO 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-18
SO
Or per mile. 1920 II.

From tie results herein reported the board will
observe that either of the lines enirey
practicable, for a railroad with both easy grades and
curves and I will add that willie l believe they
are as good as could be found upon rapid exani
nation through rough country, thickly shaded BY
woods, in full foliage, yet am satisfied they be
greatly improved in locatonand thereby greaty cssen
ing the present estimated cost.
The grades are remarkably easy compared with
those being introduced elsewherei in mountainous re-
gons Will appear by the following extract from
letter written by B. i. Latrobe, Ed, chief engineer
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
"You are aware that the subject Of grades is moo
ted one, and some engineers holder in their views
than others Tie highest grade hereto re used up
any leading line VI road is about q fct rer mice
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-18
&l,fEslEtEsNa4 NElsN

NTAY Be found At Lay : Ga-Ilnd'> tile Basin. ~
of the soil known the present are as Will be seen r m the
eter appended irorn ae Vi ie 4rgc. AMI u.ost successful
farmers in v ythC COUNTY.
Hylie CJuety, IL. Nor, 18Th 1873.
.NeSsrs Lacy < GIiraF
te1'ts-ia relation 70 the Evergreen Seed, my
Perienee .at>hes Ine, THAI when svn in contraction wit
o'eF eAet@ A. reoyaer ot lonIany thing have ever
seen and IN aidt.l lp4ses any Of tile Grasses and
early P1StuF1Se needs but tFa Prove whatI say
Nov q Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-18
HseF.. NNNsa.---NO. ~.


babe that grade OF upwards Of lCU say Ito es may
be adopted. The ne VIII oe 70 much shortened ana
cheaptned hy ~ thAt yet sure WI h'1e man Pay
Tor any additional" expense ana rSL " wo,h''s '"sn
craze Move en- e Que "0 MIA sofolv
o,,S' III tit'' M. I .ppainas af 81 tons
h;l I'LL, i,t;ro ,;II iii ,;iI further imnroved
.,a m iia raIos 50 that entertain no
d,Lt ,baty. nf tLT r,,t,rr Feasibility Of the Grade
Ira +;,,1 Ill N rrtN Mn ] Viii IL General bust
ros.. rortbo,nse snc i ,rals could ouy lie warren
tel IN mountainous country. where il would save
n,rrh distance oud cost Of construction and mainto-
na,na !,
GIrl .,r oo,,,,on,- conclula "a odopt hirhor
~ 1 a,,I IiLt ;r,, c,,,or.trncture tLe cost of tho
N.Y., ,rnstI, rcnced lint am not willing to
rao,Dd nm othcr thnn 4 LrIyv iron rail- knowing,
tlat tho Iinht rs I'M proved disastrous when
o( i Ld. Laan IoiI down mon freight roads
submit a map { all the lines run BY my party up
Oh which i introduced tile general features Of tn
country adjacent thereto also prohles upon Whcharo
Tho or5Ic lines with calculations of excavation, en-
haDEmeut. &C.
Also are annex cd several tables resulting from tho
survev which fro m II cir condensed itlm, will he
yiecable
III you. sir. who have zone over the grounds here
II Described .I Mo have oi1eJ ne u much by YOUR
rrcscncc and advice when nj the difficult points along
;or III u hc ,nn,lers N M Loard ana the stock
hrdcrs ',cnoraI ore MI u Mi informed upon this
snI,o,t ! bvo ,Lo,rLt i host 70 he thus explicit
IIayina fins nrcse,tel the results of my examina-
on n,It aIlv cIose this report; vet as
ftI decr interest II All that concerns the improve
nent Of lie State than that resulting from Temporal
. 49,. -. .:..,.r I...o 10 La ,,r,lon
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-18

we nave DOW b hand ID uur Humber yard N The m
sin large LIT Of Ell pine Lumber suIta DE Tor ould
,inT nT,o,ss We as, pr5pose t. furnish orders all
descriptions of ualber upon reasonable nrice.
spnf DIS LACY s GARLAND.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-18
Refined GpIIiIne.

SUPPLY Of refined Cc!atae blh in sheets and shreds
"A a,o Extract aI I-ainl, Vanilla Beans and Extract Va
ui. fr I'll, curing .ustarl- i,a creams gCez, Sr. Sr.
Fer sale by JOHN II. 9hA1' Druggist
lee. its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-18
From 70 to 40 years

Persons having anv sane viii DO ell call on me be-
,re making doubt the highest rice be obi
ed. HART.
will give liberal price for two BlacsmitLx and
Carpenters. good WoIhinen.
NJ Persons distance haying Negroes Tor sale, Will
be waited promptly by giving description ot.l:te
Tor sale.
AIg io-tzif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-18
ESTIMATED COST.

ESTIMATED COST.
Of Railroa!g Substantial! structure, Nth teary
rails
JAMES, Gar.
Earth excavation, ,99l cub. yds,
at S IL cents, 1854 %
at 5Ocents, 1913 80
Embankment, I,73G,3 $50 " "
at S. cents, 1853 90
Rock work 3,997 "
at 81 50, $500 50
Bridging, l6l,7oI %
Edge iron rail 80 lbs. weight to the
Running YARD, 4350 tons at 49, 23o.2 20 90
Timber for supcrstructure, 3i,i52 W
For superintendent and contingen-
cids, Land damages, depots, Sc. 63,l27 81
$SJ2,2l0 GO
Or per mile $l5,SS2 s..
BrroRD's GAP vim DoNALD's RIDGE.
Earth excavation, 987, 1853 cub. yds.
at II cents, s3,9l7 a
1t 30 cents 1928 90
Emhankmen., l,G13,1OJ
at 8 - cents, ll2,3G4 %
Rock work, 5,146
81 80, 1856 90
Bridging, 47,870 90
Edge IRON rail. so lbs weight to the
running yard, 1921 tons, at $35 235,455 %
Timber for superstructure. 1885 ~
For uperintcndencc and continren-
cies, land damages, depots, Sc. 1897 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-18
Fireman'S Anniversary.

1--WE LYNCHBURG HOSE COMPANY design
Il celebrating their l4.h Anniversary, On Tharsdly,
the lst February ueXt.
Persons dssIr5us IF participating III the festivities VI
the occasion cla purchase tickets finn either # the
MANAGERS sail oft.rkets ID Ct 81 on 18th Instart
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-18

AM now marAet to purchase taH supply OF NE
GROES will pay the gncst market cash price Tor al
LkkI z .NI1(ROS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-18
REPORT OF CAPT. q. DgNrocA.

EICa4oNg, November >, ISIS.
OD-A q. Clay, Presi-.Et Of tbs
LyEnEJHr4 ana Tennessee Rail Reed AZ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-01-18

Quantity IF earth excavation
Quantity Of rock excavation
Quantity ofembankment
Quantity IF rock work On cul-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

THE LATE BisnoP TYLER.-Our Roman
Catholic fellow citizens have met with great
loss by the decease of their late Bishop. lie
was a kindly, unassuming devoted man, and
lived in the most friendly and familiar manner
with the peop'e of his charge. To the por-
tion of Protesanis who enjoyed his friendship
here, his name will have as citations, in some
respects, similar 10 those that attach TO the
memory of Cheverus.
Bishop Tyler was a native Of New England,
and won his eminent position by fidelity and
industry. His disease was consumption, ug-
eravaed by the fatigue Of attending the recent
Provincial council at Baltimore.
We understand that Rev. Messrs, Haskins
and Friton are the rominent candidates for
the place now made vacant. Upon which Of
them the decree Of the cxiled Pope will place
The Iniire, we cannot conjecture. The Catho-
lies of this city remember Mr.. Fitton's zeal for
temperance and other good worSs, and desire
him for Bishop, if we are rightly informed
Pror,dcnce Journal.
We trust that the decree Of the Pope will
place the mire on the brow of Father Filton
of this town, lis deep scolarship, earnest
piety and fcrycnf devotion 10 the interests Of
humanity eminenily qualify him TO discharge
the duties Of the high Office made vacant by
the death Of the lamentel Bishop Tyler. lie
is certainly the choice Of all the Catholics in
Rhode Island
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

TIE CHOLERA FUGITIyFs. 1t has been
plausihly suggested that if there IS any safety
iu he secured by running away from The ch0l-
era. or trying to on n away, It can only be gain
cd b. resolt to the actual sea shore 10 the
very margin OF the ocean. where the sea
beezes always prevail. The diease, it is
well knowr. generally follows the course Of
rivers. AID seems to- have an affection for
fresh water and for the atmosphere about
fresh water strcams-C0m. idr.
We take the above vc,y sensible ard time.
" remarks from the New York Commercial
Advertiser. The sea.shorc is the most safe
and healthy place at this time, and pcr.ons
are less 'iabl. to attacks Of The cholera here
than in the Interior or in the vicinity Of fresh
water streams.
The cholera has made It's appearance at
Saratoga Springs, and several have oicd wiki
II there, who had gene 10 spent the summer :;
among the number was a Mr. Carpenter, a
young lawyer from Newburg. 1t will no
doubt spread there tits summer, and people
viii not run tic risk Of their lives by going
there. ] he result will be that we shall have
greater rush here,-and they can come
without any danger.
Newport has rot been 50 healthy, at this
season oi the year, for the las, ten years, as
n il now; every rar, Of lhe town is clean and
~ excellent order and those who place their
families here from the cities can feel perfectly
assured that they will he free ilom all con-
IA sious or epidemic diseases.
Strangers are arriving very fast now :;
every boat brings large number, and the
proprietots Of the Hotels are daily receiving
great many letters to engage rooms. They
are canning much earlier than usual, and we
hay the promise ola brl'iantand gay seas
son. The air is clear and pure, AMI there is
not d CT sc Of sickness IN the pace, except of
some long standing complaint, such as con.
sumption, or something OF that kind
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

The following are the names Of tn, officers
who have recently been dismissed by the re.
duciion Of the number employed in the Rev
enue Service -
Captains-Wm. W. Polk, Andrew Math.
en- VIM. Is. Whitehead, J. j. N,mmo, -
Knapp, Caleb Courier, VIM. A. Howard.
Levi c. Hardy, Winslow Foster.
first Leuenahis--Charles Grover, Thorn.
as StodJard, Caleb Ptou,y, Osmopd Peters.
Joseph Amazeon, ii. n. Tracy, Nicholas
Austin. j. G. Brushwood.
Second Lieutenanis-Georee Berryman
Jno M. Jones, John T. Stoneall, John II
Hendren, Richard 5 Jones, BENJAMIN ]
kelleum, f. T. Hyatt, w. II. Aberfson.
Third Licuicnan,s- Henry Wilkinson. En-.
gene w. Watson, Wm. c. Dunnayant, ]. L..
Yates, r. G. Mayson, J. Ross Brown, Alex.
snder Muriy J. A Underwood
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

An ANTIQUArIAN INDEED.-A gentleman o.
Savannah who has been collecting autograph.
for 25 years past, has now $4,000 Of them
value al the saleable price of S2oO,OOO They
embrace the chrography, of all The sgners OF
the great declaration of Independence the
trainers Of he Constitution all The Kings Of
Eagland, ilom Henry VII to this date; many
English ttatesmen Of past centuries beside.
kosciusco, Goethe, Mozart, Robespiere, Mon
tcsquieu, Milton, Shakespeare, and Others OF
like eminence
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

GT~Macaulay is great as a speaker, on
hs nsing to address the House, attention is at
once riveted to his quiet, slow and considered
sentences, a. though he had well weighed
what he advanced ere he gave utterance -
Slowly he goes on at first, like a practicei
swimmer, who wades carefully over unseen
rocks, and looking somewhat awkward as he
picks his way but he is soon in deep water.
and away he dashes fearlessly finging around
him the glitiering spray, and rejoicing in his
strength. lie is now fairly released from the
shaIlowness of iDsoduclory matter, and away
he goes, far and fast. As he proceeds hi,
voice increases in volume and form-his righ,
arm is in unusual mction-his eve kindles
and from. his eloquent lips brilliant ideas chase
each other in rapid succession, until tie llouse
Is wrapt in the closest attention. Truth is his
weapon, honesty Is his armor, and facts arc
his weapons with Which h, fights. Wien
Macaulay resumes his seat dead silence for
a few moments epsues, and then a burst of
applause, such as only sterling eIoqueace Gun
command is heard from all present."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28
ADJuTANT GENERAL's OFFICE. }
WASHINGTON, June 10. {
GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 81.

GENERAL ORDERS, NO. 81.
\ ISL The following orders of the President
oil the United States and Secretary of War,
communicate to the army the death of the late
ex-President James X. Polk
The President NTH deep regret, announces
10 The American people, the death of James
Knox Polk, late President OF the United
States, which occurred at Nashville, Tennes-
SIC on the 18th inst A nation is suddenly
called upon TO mourn the loss Of one the reco-
lection of whose long services in the councils
will be forever preserved on the tablets of
history.
As a mark OF respect TO the memory Of a
citizen who has been distinguished by the
highest honos which his country can bestow,
it is ordered tina, the Executive Mansion, and
the several departments at Washington, be
immediately placed in mourning, and business
be suspended during to morrow. 1t is further
ordered that the War and Navy Departments
cause suitable military and naval honors to be
paid on this occasion to the memory of The il
lustrious dead.
(Signed) 4 TAYLOR.
The Secretary of War announces the mel
ancholy fact, and instructs the Adutant Gen.
eral to give the necessary orders for the mill
itary honors The officer responds thus
I'd. On the day succeeding the arrival ofthe
general order at each military post, the troops
will be parad d at 10 o'clock, A. M, and the
order read to them, after which all abors for
the day will cease The national flag will
be displayed at half staff at dawn of day
thirteen guns will be fired and altcrw ards at
intervals of thirty mrutcs, between the rising
and setting san, single gun and, at the close
4 the day, national salute of thirty guns.
The officers Of the army will wear Grape on
the left arm and on their swords, and the col.
ors Of the several regiments will be put in
mourning for the period of six months By
order.
Signed Il. JONES, Adj't Genl
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
IA general order to thu L. S. Revenue Marine.
.Oni ers of the Revenue Marine will wear the
customary badges Of mourning for tho period
Of six mo'ths. At dawn Of day thirteen guns
will be fired afterwards, at intervals of thirty
inmates, between the rising and setting sun,
single gun; and at the c'ose Of the day sa-
lutte Of thirty minute gu will be fired on the
day next succeeding the receipt of this order,
by su"h vessels az are in commission, aud the |
coloIs hoisted at half mast.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28
Cough Medicines.

Iayne's Expectorant Ayers Cherry Pector
> Wistars Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,
Indian Balsam Of Liverwort,
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam,
Doct Taylors Balsam of Liverwort,
Cheeseman's Arabian Balsam.
Wadsworth's Vegetable Group Syrup.
Jackson's, Sherman's and Wlstars Cough
Lozenges.
Pease's, Adams. and Jervis's Cough Candy.
French Gum Arabic Drops Jujube and Liz
uorice Paste &c. &c.
Among the above may be found some OF
the best Cough Medicines in use.
at II. HAZARD,
near the Court Ho
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28
Dalley's Animal Galvanic Cure.
All

HIS invaluable article, has lately been
discovered by the same mao whose
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
mas performed and is daily performing such
wonderful Cures
The Animal Galvanic Cure All has cured
Bone SPAWN, Poll Evil, Slamours, Sprains,
Calls, Grease, Sores and Bruises.
ST See printed Pamphlets, and read the
testimony therein contained
Owners Of Horses and valuable cattle give
The Galvanic Cure.All one lair trial. and NV
word for II, you will never be without il a(lef.
wards II. Il. HAZARD, Agent for New
port
Feb 2w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

nPThe following lines were written two
years ago on the shores Of Lake Erie, and
we publish d, at the time, in several Ono
papers they have never been published here,
to our knowledge, and we now insert them at
the request Of everal friends who want cop
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

n SoRELY AFFLICTED HusBASD.-We
question whether case Of affection has ever
occurred similar tn tha, Of man in Louis
nle' who according to the Courier los, his
second, of cholera, on the Iith inst, his frs,
vile having died ofths same disease on ' .
month previous.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28
SarsaparilIa, Tomato and Wild
Cherry ESittcrS.

Are entirely unrlvalIed Tor The cure oltOe
diseases before enumerated. They ale ofuni-
yerSal use in New England and highly ap-
prccated by all classes OF people.
The price of this extract i ONLY 80 cents
per bottle yet it is so highly concentrated that
one bottle will last longer and DO more good
than any dollar article ia use.
ID BRADLEE l. son, l3O Washington
street, Proprictots Of the above valuable med-
cine
AGENTS-Ncwport, r. J. TAYl OR -
Bristol Briggs Il Day. Warren, w. n. Du-
val Providence, J. Wordsworth. and dealers
in medicine generally throughout New Eng
and. Oct II, 1913. ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28

Sumplions. Asthma, Phthisic, Splitting Of Blood,
Welcoming Cough, and all Pulmonary Ailec.
ions and Diseases ofthe Lungs. The opin.
ons OF those who have used II can be seen from
the following extracts from their leterS.-"l
have used il now for eleven years, and am con
fdent that it has been the means OF preserving
my life to the present day" ~ consider It an
invaluable remedy in all Pulmonary Com
plants" at has everywhere given Univer-
sal Satisfaction "A yonng lady IN our fami-
Ily has been entirely cured Of Consumption BY
the use of it," "IIaving been thirty years
troubled with the Phlhisic. and under the care
Of the most eminent physicians, and having re.
sorted to every kind Of remedy with but lille
benefit il has, after trial OF Two years, never
failed Of giving immediate relief" "liaving
been troubled more than twenty years with the
Asthma, without being much benefited, was
entirely relieved ana apparenllI restored TO
good health by one weeks uSe Of it,"
a. Beware of Counterieits and limitations
such as Carter's Compound Pulmonary Bal
sam. American Pulmonary Balsam. and others,
IN part bearing the name Enquire for the
article by its whole name, the "Vegelable Pull
monary Balsam," and see that it has the writ.
ten signature of VIM. Jon'u Cutler, upon a
yellow label on the blue wrappers. Each bot
lie and sea is "veg pmpeeIable Pulmonary
talsam."
Prepared by&cedstaC Cutler, Importers and
Wholesale dealers inMedicine, Paints, Chem
ca Is and Dye StuiIS, "a Chatham street Bos
ton, and sold by Druggists. ApotbecarieS, and
Country Merchants generally, For particu-
lars aud recommendations see Pamphlet ac-
companyng each bottle. Price so cents. For
sale in Newport by X. X. Hazard, *. J. Tay.
lor. and G. G. Hazard.
1919 finn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28
Long experience has proved
vastly superior to any the
world has evel produced.

Il has for its support many eminent medical
practitioners by whom il is regarded as inf.
nitely superior to any medicine for the speedy
and permanent cure Of the great variety OF
diseases known TO the medical profession. II
the statement is strong, experience and highly
respectable testimony has fully proved the
truth Of all we claim in Its favor, and we re.
lSpectfuly solicit candid and careful pernSal
of the certificates appended, from men OF nigh
standing ond sterling worth, for the cure OF the
various diseases FOR which medicines of like
name are recommended. This Grand Univer.
sal remedy is within the reach Of all. and
whenever and wherever ordinary medicines
fail to cure, they may learn and know by JOY
tul experience its transcendent powers TO heal.
The following are some Of the many diseases
in which il has proved eminently successful.
Diseases from Impure Blood, organic or func-
tional Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Fever
and Ague. Secondary Syphilis, Rheumatism,
Gout and Lumbago, Scrofula, LeproSy, Can
broken by Measles. Small Pox, Fevers, &c
Prolapsus Iberia, Piles, Ulceratons, Swellings,
and Piles. Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Pimples
and Blotches on the face, Distractions so fatal
to young and delicate ladies, Nervousness and
Bowel Complaints Of children from teething
Rickets, weak children and aged persons. Ner-
vous, Debilitated and delicate femalS, Impo,
fencyor lncontinence in either sex, Neuralgia
Epilepsy HyStrria and Sick Headache, Tic
Doloreux. Dizziness and Palpitatioo, Influenza,
Coughs, Throat and Lung Complaints. Bron.
chitS and first stages OF consumption. Alsot
in any case OF Cough, Weakness, Sickness,
&c. il given Immediately. the amount of ex-
penSe of pain and misery it would ward off,
would be incaculable. o2l.
We append the following as a specimen Of
the certihcates spoken OF above.
Rev. Allen Steele, an able and popular di-
vine, well known TO the people OF this State,
writes us as follows: 7
Albany, May 10th, 1917.
DfJ s. Wood-Dear Sir-ilaving taken
three bottles of your. r..Sarsaparila Elixir, lake
great pleasure in bearing testimony 10 It's ben
Efficient effects upon a system afflicted with
Hereditary Scrorlla For many years have
tried popular remedies, not excepting the pre-
partitions of SarSaparilla, and while would,
say Of many Of them, that they have done welr
lam constrained to say in my own case on
Elixir far eYcels them all. Yours truly,
ALLEN STEELE,
Pastor of IIudSon-st, VI. F.. Church.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-06-28
JAM EN W. LYON.
PLUM /. fsk,
Brass & Copper Worker

A Manufacturer of Force and Lifting
SH,A Pumps, Steam Water, and Waste Pipes |;
I'm WASH Kettles Bathing Apparatus, &C.,
corner Of Thames an Gridley streets
j w. LYON, having purchased the above
named establishment OF his brother Joseph VI.
Lvon, is prepared to execute all orders, and 10 do
all work in his line oftusness at the shortest no.
tice, and in the most perfect manner. A share
of patronage is solicited ianll