davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-23

ApPoisTMR sTs.--The recent appointments In this
city of District Attorney and Naval Officer, we are
happy to state give universal satisfaction Mr. Hall
has every qualification for the Office, and also the
merit OF being an early ardent und consistent friend
of General Taylor Je had the courage 10 come out
and speak at small gatherings, when rotten
egg was more likely 10 follow The euloguns Of the
Old Hero, than applause. He on the stump at
time when the HtraM never let an opportunity
pass Of ridcnling Taylor men and Taylor meetings.
lie was always ready with his persuasive eloqnenco,
and open purse, to help forward the good cause and
we sincerely rejoice In his appointment to an office,
which he eminenty deserves, and for which he Is
in every way fitted.
ar. Homes appointment 10 the Naval Office has
been warmly responded TO, not only by the Wings OF
this civ but BY Inc Whg press throughout the
country, with whom the maine OF Phillip Hone Is IA
military Identified with all that s sound, safe respee-
table sud genlenanly in poiiiics. True he has not
the merit OF possessing what certain candidate Tor
an important office used TO call the original sin oil
being an original Taylor man in other words he was
not one of the "l7' who according 10 10 White were
Taylor men before the Convention; but he acted Ike
man and true Wing the moment the nomination was
made and we shall forget the spirited manner in
which he presided tie Ratification Meeting in Ca
nal street. When the rubid Clay men~-the Nick
CAROLS and Purson Latsons Of the party-nade
an attempt TO break up tbs meeting BY their insane
cries for Henry Clay denouncing General Taylor as
"iVo Uhig"-sr. Hone shouted at the top Of his In.
dgnation, II was whig before you brats were born
and can support, and win support ihs nominee OF
the Whig Convention"
The appointment Of Philip Greedy, Jr., ino reia
don to Horace TO the Coleciorship Of Boston, II
equally acceptable 10 the Taylor Wings Of that city
and II also satisfies the Taylor men generally
the field and gave freely Of his time and money to
the cause. Hs is young merchan, Of the first class
though he he, been unfortunate in business, Whia
Of the right stripe, and gentleman in the highest
sense o! the word. Such appointments AZ these de-
light the people and give confidence In the wisdom
Of the Administration. We may add here, that tbs
newly appointed Collector of New Orleans, Samuel
J. Peters, Esq, 10 another man after our own heart;
an original out and out true blue ao!sRs roleas Tay
or mai,--a man Of splendid talents and Of the high.
est moral characier.--N Y. Mirror,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-23

aaen. Taylor has given notice that ne viii from
indignantly on any Free Soiier who agiiaics the
question OF slavery In the Territories for the pur-
pose Of effecting LIS exclusion from them
II 10 scarcely necessary TO say this charge Is sheer
fabrication got up by the writer for the purpose OF be-
guiding those who follow his teachings into actious
Opposition 10 the pr sent administration the act
charged upon Gen. Taylor was perpetrated BY an
expiring President and partisan Senate, and was
without puIiiation or excuse and 10 the language
attributed TO Gen Taylor. we call upon the Messen-
ger TO point TO the occasion when he ever uttered o
sentence or word even, that could by any possi-
bty bear such construction. Until This be done,
we advice the writer Of those articles 10 turn his at.
iention again 10 the solution Of That more trouble
some and 10 him. before election, more perplexing
question, lis General Taylor Wing IT, Ontario
az " Repository
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-23
snADno RArlaoAps.--we clip the following from

SnApIso RAilaoAps.-we clip the following from
the New Hampshire Statesman
Charles y. Grove, Esq, Superintendent Of the
Nashua and Lowell Railroad. ndveriises in The
Nashua Telegraph for 1000 good thrifty, young,
upland elms, with good roots-the trees 10 be about
eighr feet In length and from two 70 four inches 10
diameter--to be delivered al the depot at Nashua.
What can these trees be for, except io commence
lining the road Of which Judge Grove Is superln
tenden,i And TO what object can the directors Of
thrifty roads more suitably apply moderate amounts
Of money every year. than for procuring and setting
shade trees Think OF row " elm trses lining the
road from Concord 10 Bortob; and Imagine the luz
my ,hsir shade would afford The traveller, with tbs
thermomstcr Of 20 degrees.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-23
Nfw orlr.re, April le, sp. n.
Steamboat burnt Fro,t 'Iystrrious Disappsarane,,

Htambodt burnt Fro,f- NIysfrrio'fa Disappearance,
DC.
The steamer General Pike, from Cincinnati, bound
10 New Orleans, was destroyed by fire yesterday,
about fily miles absve this city the Mississippi
II Is stated that severc frost occurred at vicks
burg on the 18th instant which almost entirely de-
stroyed the cotton crop. sNf
Mr. John w. T'unis, a respectable merchant Of our
city has not been here for come time. IL IL
said he leaves behind him liabilities 10 the amount oil
$4,000. 4a1 Jt4..
Communications are now open to the BaiIzs By
telegraph.
s,sady and unchanged sincs The Niasars's arrival.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-23

e. Judge f w. CuLLEr and General
THOMPSON, Of louisiana, wlo have been
sojourning short time in cur city, We I'M
derstand, will leave town to day for their
homes. They have made hosts Of friends
among US during their briefvist. We hope
to hear of their good deeds at the coming
Congressional election, Tor they both WELD
great and deserved influence in the inte.ior
of their State.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-23

g- A large meeting Of the Native Ane !
rican friends Of Gen, TAYLOR was held at
Harrisburg on the 18th instant. Among
other things, resolution were unanimously
adopted, approving Warmly Of the course Of
Gen. PETER SKEN SMITH during the last
canvass, and speaking very highly of his
qualities as public man.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-23

a. It has been told US, that Mr.. Lor-
ALL, the Navy Agent at Norfolk, IS openly
engaged in electioneering for Gen. Will
SON against Mr., Wars Will the Beacon
or the Herald be good enough to inform u,
whether this be SO CT notl
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-23

w. One Of the Washington correspond
ents Of the New York Herald asseits that it
is MIR. Ex-senator WEscoTT, who is the
author Of the principal editorials which APP
pear in the Union We doubt exceedingly
the truth Of this statement
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-23

BY themselves, British, valor prevailed, and
We now hope that the war Of the Punjaub
IS virtually concluded. We rejoice that
Lord Cough has had an opportunity of re-
deeming his honor, and hope that when the
details Of the last action become known to
US, that it will prove less sanguinary than
the previous encounters. The city Of Mool-
tan was being fortified BY the British, and
il is expected to form an important depot
for our manufactures and produce The
commercial news seems highly satisfactory
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-23

The Wings condemn Gen. Jackson and Mr. Polk
tor making appointments from their political friends
and In the same breath urge Gen. Taylor TO follow
their example. --Bah. Argus.
And the Democrats condemn in General
TAYLOR what they approved in JACKSON
and PoIK But is not this whole condsn,-
nation Of the Wings by the Democrats for
following Democratic example like Satan
rebuking sini
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-23

We believe that he (Generel Taylor aims to b.
honest; but unfortunately for himself and The coun.
try, he has called around him bad adviser Pits
burg Post
Indeed I! This isreally your belief, Is N
Pray, if you have so good an opinion Of the
old Hsro's honesty why do you not confde
little more in his Judgment Ifhe is satisfied
with his advisers, as he Is. why do you OBJ
jectS
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-23

We have sonie amusing particulars Of recent
presently disclose 10 our readsrs.-PhH Psnnsy'ra-
MIN,
We shall look with deep anxiety tor this
promised chapter from the PsnDsylvsnian's
new edition CT Munchaussnl
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-23
ecy See first and fourth page.
CORRECTION.

We are authorized to state, that there
was clerical error in the official announce
ment, on the l7th instant, Of two appoint
inents in New Orleans. They should have
been -
MANUEL } Camera, 10 be Naval Off
Ger.
RonHpr d. srILLE, to be Surveyor Of
the Port .-I
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03
CahbagCa.

Those who would have good winter Cab.
bage. may SOW from this time until Sep
TENDER, whenever the ground is in pro.
per condition to receive the seed. Fine
winter Cabbage may be made by sowing
the seed with the early Fall Turnips-as
the turuips are pulled, the cabbage remain
ing, will head finely. Should worms trouble
the cabbages, place tea spoonful Of com
mon salt in each head. which will eytirpats
the worm, and cause the head 10 become
white and solid.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03
A MODEL DAIRY FARM.

Col. Mecham, Of Pulaski, \. Y, posses
ses one Of the greatest diaries in the Uni.
on. His farm consists Of 1000 acres, 800
of which are devoted to grass he keeps
100 head of cattle and % cows. In one
year he made $4,000 pounds Of cheese,
90 600 of which he sold at one time in the
city Of New York for from 20 cents per
ID. He feeds his cattle mostly on hay and
carrots, Of the latter he raises annually
1000 bushels. Besides the benefit derived
from his grass in feeding, he gathers no
less than 800 bushels Of grass seed.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03

any kind, or Of corn. Spread the same
over the ground and above the roots Of the
plants, which are expected to lmbibe the
alkaline salts. Rains, dews, and damp
earth will dissolve the fertilizers and feed
the crop. At the time Of the first or sec.
ond blowing and hoeing, the ashes should
be applied. The addition of liiile com.
mon salt, gypsum, or lime, will improve
the compound. II covered with a htlle
loose earth after the ashes are applied, il
is all the better.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03
From the Farmers Monthly visiler.
Too much Land.

Why do SO many farmers complain that |
they fad farming poor, and Improbable |
business Because they try TO cultivate
too much land. Farming, when rightly
managed, is as profitable business as per.
son can pursue, but while our chief aim is
10 be constantly adding acre TO acre of our
already uncutna'ed fields, we shall find
the business poor enough.
As you pass through many Of our New
England counties observe how some Of the
farmers conduct their affairs. They seem
10 think their farms are hardly large e.
nough to turn upon unless they contain from
one hundred 10 five hundred acres, and this
they usually have scattered around in va.
rious places, so that they actually lose as
much time in going from field to field, from
lot to lot, as would be required 10 keep ter
acres under good cultivation.
However let US watch them for few
months and see how things 60 on.
In the spring they pillow up so much lane
that they cannot prepare il for planting I'll
their neighbors are nearly ready 10 com
nnence hoeins.
They have manure enough for but l,til'
Of their land and therefore their crop
are small and late.
Their fences are no, repaired in season
and consequently their fields are covere
with focks and herds of their neishbor;
The edges Of their moving fields ar
clothed with blackberry bushes and brlar:
Their orchards are neglected till the
are completely buried with dead wood, an
suckers, or robbed Of their foliage by III
caierpilIars.
Now is any one at ioss 10 discove
why such farming as this is improbable
Not in the least.
And yet this is precisely the way
which many farms are conducted. b
perhaps you may inquire how the evil
to be remedied | will tell you how
Sell your land and ii you cannot sell it
had almost said, give it away, till you ha'
reduced your farm to such size tina, "
can cultivate ii properly. Plow up no mo
land than you have sufficient manure 70
and can prepare for planting in season.
Repair your fences in season to prove
your neishbors cattle from encroachir
upon your fields and pastures. Remo'
all unnecessary trees and bushes from yo'
fields. Set out young fruit trees, and ket
them free from insects and useless ~
Dish; and you will find tina, farming is
from being an Improbable business.
AGRICoLA.
Nep Gloucester, Naine.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03
Philadelphia Type Foundry.

No. y Pear 81. near ks Exchange, PAi!s4elpss
nNfiE Subscriber having made grss, imP'ast.
Il men. ia his method Of casting type she
mixing Of mc'ais, and bad thorough rsVIs'aa Il
his matrices. the faces Of v hich are mol siesIss
in beauty and regularity Of cot, BY any ID iAa
country Eaters himself hat by STREET pe'sos-
81 attention TO business, and employing noas b.,
the most skiltui ~orkmrn. he is enabled 10 oae'.
SUPERIOR ARTICLE.
At GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
lie 10 constantly adding 10 bis stock ell thai /,
new from the best wofkmen Of ,h. and other coos
tres, and having lately procured fiom Eafo7s
. great variety Of NEW FACES and ORAi
MEMS, solici.s the attention of Pfln,ef. lasfeia
Specimens will be sen, 10 those wishing to o'dtf
Presses. Chsscs, Csses. LAX. Stands, Callers
Brass Rule, aid every other article needed 70 iai
nish a complete Printing dice, supplied al III
shortest notice.
GERMAN BOOK AND Jon TYPE,
OF tho neves, sy 10 and Of ell sires, carefully Ps
+ up IN foota Of correct proportion.
ALEXANDER ROTH
Apg 30. ISIS. sdss0
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03

We have prepared this volume a, great e'Pen,s'
tho type large. clear and handsome; paper saiooa
and whi,oi binding strcng aud substance 81
cravings neat and appropriate. THIS wofs y 81
cidedly the cheapest aud mes, popular e'si ''s''1
from tho American press. and, from lie Greer a
ready received for II. We are satisfied II s ae''A,1
to have an immense sale thfoughoot our v.ss =,
tended country. From peculiar cfenms.an''a'
We arc enabled to offer this book low to i'oos
lars, post-mastcrs, and others, who may iee' w
pvsed 10 act az agents.
As the Publisher Is dcsfoas OF giving tlis "i y
ful Family Work a very extensive eneu'i'i0', u
offers the most liberal inducements 10 asen's -.
is satisfied tia. any man Of good address -
make from 81 to $40 a day from tho sa'e -, = -
There is scarcely town OF village ~ 'ee o"'',
bu, will furnish more OF less subsofioet' .
small capital Of from s2s to $50 viii BE- neees'''
to make a commencement.
~ No letter. attended TO uness the Pos''s'
10 paid.
For further particulars address
ROBERT SEARS, PublishT.
No 1913 NASSAU Sr, y, J. ,'t'.
Mr.. Sears will please lay aside copy ~ ~.
Publisher until called for. Aso copy " 10 ~
book Of the United States, as he IS also eh'i'''
a copy Of that work.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03
Depth Of PlOuShIng.

All cultivated plants are benefited by
a deep permeable soil, through which their
roots can penetratee in search Of food (;
and although depth of soil, is no, fully
equivalent to lis superficial extension, It Is
evident that there mus. be great increase
Of product from this cause. For general
tIllage crops, the depth Of soil may be
gradually augmented to about twelve 10.
Chez, with decided advantage. Such as
are appropriated to gardens and horticul,
iuraI purposes may be deepened TO fifteen
and even eighteen inches, 10 the manifest
profit of their occupants. But whatever
is the depth Of the soil, the plough ought
reach; and what is beyond it should be
thoroughly brokenup by the subsol! plough
and some Of II occasionally incorporated
with that upon The surface. The subsol
ought not to be brought out Of lis bed, ex
cep, 10 small quantities, 10 be exposed tc
the atmosphere during the fall, winter, anc
spring, or in summer fallow nor ever
then, but with the application Of such fer
tilizers as are necessary 10 put it at once
into productive condition. The depth o
the soil can alone determine the depth o
ploughng and when that is too shallow
the gradua deepening of, should be sough
by the use Of proper materials for improve
ment till the object is fully attained. Tw,
Indifferent, soils OF opposite characters a
Of clay and sliding sand, sometimes occup
the relation Of surface and sUbsoll toward
each other; and when intimately mike
subjected to the meliorating influence {
cultivation, they vii frequently produce
soil Of great value.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03
From the Mu'cogse (Ga) Democrat.
T'UrUiDs,

Much difference Of opinion exists 10 re.
lation TO the proper time for planting tur-
nips. Those who snould have early fall
turnips must run some risk, nor despair If
they lose one or two paintings. To have
good early fall turnips, imported or Nor.
Mern seed only should be sowed. Large
Red Top, Hng'ish Norfolk, Long Honover
and White Dutch NAV be planted from The
Goth of July 10 the Goth Of August. For
later crops, seed Of cur raising will answer
the purpose. For general crop, there
10 no ,urnip TO compare with The English
or Swedish Ruta Baga. They are richer
10 a saccharine matter, more productive,
and keep better, than any other turnip ia
this climate. They produce large smooth
leaf, superior 10 the collard for green's
Cows and stock of all kinds are extraya.
gantly fond of the roots, and most people
prefer them for the table. !, is no uncom.
mon thing ia Northern States TO make 1000
bushels TO the acre, and there is no good
reason why they will no, produce equally
as abundsnily here. They should be plan.
ted from the middle of July to the middle Of
August, 10 drils p fee, apart, and when
up, lhinned out 10 IL inches. In fresh
new land they may be sowed broad cast,
taking care to SOW them very thin.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03
.Nfin GnnnS.
TENHE Subscriber has just received I
IL fresh supply Of Goods, consisting 0
the following articles, viz.

VHNHE Subscriber has Just rece we'd
IL fresh supply Of Goods, consisting Of
the following articles via.
90 SVrS urES
~sAN - 1888
Peppermint, Cinnamon, Rock, Barley, Lemon
Kisses, Hearts, Stars, SC.
Fruits.
Rasins. Figs, Lemons, Prunes, Citron and Cur.
rams.
Nuts.
Almonds, Pecan. English walnu's, (fresh) Bra
I'll Nuts and Filberts.
Crackers.
Sugar, Butter and Soda Crackers and Pilot Bread
Preserves.
Ginger, Pine Apple, Citron and Lemon.
Groceries. &c.
Sugar, Coffee, Molasscs, Cheese, Rice, Port
Madeira, Teneriff.. and Ma aga Wines, Spirits q
different kinds, Cordial, Cider, Vinegar, Ginger
Pepper. Allspice, Backing, Mustard SaIeratus
Soda, Powder, Shot, Lead, &c. &c.
Miscellaneous,
Toys Of various kinds, Envelopes and Note Pa
per Tor parties, Snuff Boxes and Snuff Pock
ct Looking Glasses, Percussion Caps, Toile
Powder Soap, Cologne Water, Flesh Balls, Pock
ct Combs, Pins, Needles, Bodklns, Darners, PEN
and Holders, Fancy Boxes, Fish Hooks, Hook
and Eyes, sun Glasses, Tscks and Shoe Thread
Copy Books, Pocket Books and Purses, Su.pen
dcrs, Harmonious, Key Baskets, FIddicstring q
Slate Pencils, Marbles. &c, &c.
All which he is DESTROYS Of selling.
HOLTON.
Charlotte, May IL, 1919. 2stf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03

NorIcE.--The genuine rpham's EIectuary has
his written signature, thus (TJ-A. u2bam, NJ. ID.
The maud is also done with pen. Price 81 a box
Sold. Wholesale and retail by WAR e. KrrcH
AN, III Fulton street. N. Y. and by Drngpls,e
generally throughout The u States and Canadas.
JAMES y. GiLMER,
Agent for Charlotte. NC
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03
STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA,

STATE OF NORTH. CAROLINA,
MEcKLENBURG COUNTY.
Court of Equify-Slring Term, ls4s,
Wilkes. Jas. Reuwick, Robert Rem
wick, Isabella Sneedburg, John, James,
Edmund and Eliza Wilkes. infant children =
of Chas. and Jane Wilkes, John v, James s
V. and Charlotte Henry, infant children OF
James and Agnes Henry and 5. n. Hutch. :
insoD, administrator, e
rs. -
E. II. Bissel, Anthony Dey and Samuel T
Williams.
1T appearing TO the satisfaction Of the Court,
u that Anthony Dey and Samuel P. Williams,
two of the defendants in this case, reside beyond
the limits of this State, II is Ordered, that publ
:atiui. be made six weeks in the Charlotte Jour.
nal that unless said defendants appear at the next
Court of Equity, to be held for Mecklsnburg
county, at the Court House in Charlotte, on tht
It'll Monday after the 4th Monday in Sep'ernbe
next, and pesd, answer or demur. The Bill vii
be taken pro coniesso, and Judgment entered a
sainst them accordingly.
Witpe 5, David r. Duplsp, Clerk and Maste
IF our said Court of Equity, at Office, the II
Monday after tho Alb Monday in March, a.
/ io49.
DR.. DUNLAP, CINE,
Printers fee SIS GA. ,37
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03
New and Popular Work for
BOOK AGENTS.

A " Agent is Ssn,ed in every city and en7alF
N 10 the Gri,ed States. 10 procure subsetibef'
and sell the following elegant york, Just publish
I'd and ready for delivery
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03
.sGRICULTUR.fL.
>~xlsa&w NJ
80 Ss&
>><I-xzZ--Js-.<r.. Z

"Hail. first Of Arts, source Of domestic ease,
Pride Of the land and patron OF the seas"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03
KEEP COOL. KEEP cool"

KEEP COOL! KEEP COOL"
UpRowNING's IMPROVED FATENi M :,
- VEN IlLATED REFRlGERAiohs' !"
greatly Reduced Prices, warranted superior ,os.3
now in use for preserving, perfectly cool ter'
clean, BUTTER, MEAT. EGGS. fRoii, la La
QU0R, &C., during the summer season. ana Ia Ia
from Freezing during the winter, any af',e''
posted in il. They also contain wafer 'a' al
Lead Pipe in the ice chamber, by the arrangelp'"d
of which perfectly cold water can always ps I'D
without additional ice. tor which Ices is reqo"''
than any other.l Also, Upright Rcfrigefa'o's' i,
BUTTER BOXES, in which Butter hiat y,
transported with perfect safety by land OF Nd
and my celebrated non. conductors Of beal i''
water. requiring but lbs. of leo for ~ hools 'o,s
thousands will testify. Thankful for pss' 'A'''
we hope 10 merit contnnanse. Sold by
X. BROWNING, 10 Commerce street,
May 10. near Pra'ssl'. ba''''''o's
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03
sears New a Popular Pictorial
DcscriptiOn OF the u. States,

containing an aeooun, Of the Topography, e "
menl, History, Revolutionary and other ltieie'1
ing events, Statistics. progress N AgfteuaO's
Manufactures, Population, Ac., sc, OF each s'A''
10 the Nnlon.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1849-08-03

Latter from Major Dagald MDvgald, Crane
Greek Post 0IEes.
;,icosG Cocsrr. n. C., DIc. Is. lsls
DR.. J. knhl--Dear Sir;
A Lady in this county. afflicted with nervus.
complaint, Rclspsus Uteri. fluor Abus, and
somewha, dersnged mind, esused by obs,ruetioas,
ess for about tweiyn months attended ~ foe, ol
our eminen, physicians, withou, any effect and
every one sueeessvely declared her ineurabls, and
tba, she had 10 die She then procured tao b.
ties OF your Abyssinia Mixture from me, aheh
cured her entirely. Sbs has sincs married. saa
is in periec, good health and happy. The Abys-
sinia Mixture has likewise proved very tfFeaeioss
I in many other diseases. ba, particularly IN fspsls
diseases, 40 which Il should have tbs preference
Of all Others
Yours obedicntly,
DUGALD McnuGALD
Ike-i.c on hand and Tor salc. Dr.. kuhls lie
storer, Universal Plaster. God Mine hasam, sc
! T J. H0LTON, Agent.
i Charlotte. n c.