davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
CORRESPOyDENCE OF THE NATIONAL ERi,
NORTH MADISON. Ia. EB. 20.

NORTH MADISON, la Ftb. 20, 1850
Nix. EDITOR Permit me to inquire of my
friend, MIR Durham, what freak came over him,
to allow his name TO be recorded with the SlR-
very Extensionists on the vote to lay the resolu-
ton of Mr. Root on the table on the 9Th instant,
after voting for the principle involved in that
resolution on the first trial. TO wit on the 3Ist of
December.
Why try to smother the Jeifersonan Ordi-
nance of 1877, commonly called the Wilmot Pro-
visor
| saw, with pleasure, MIR. Dunhans vote on
the first trial and had somewhat TO answer those
that questioned me rs TO why |, being a Free
Soiler, should have voted for him; but when saw
his vote on the 9Th, all my hope failed Of much
good coming out of the old organizations.
thought, when heard him speak here in this
place that he would stand up in defence of the
principle which couched in the beiore-named
resoluion--a principle which the North seemed
ea maSSe to favor. And so much did the people of
the second Congressional district in Indiana favor
1t when Mr. Durham was elected that no man,
am bold to say, would have succeeded without an
unmistaken expression in its favor.
My curiosity was, and is yet, excited to know
how n man voting as Mr. Durham did on the
| first trial, could be wheeled to the right about
and caused to give his vote in direct opposition
J 10 the 6rst Did he Mr. nnnhagn vote for the
resolution first from principle What changed
the principle in FIVE weeks
| |, for one, think that q right principle always
remains a right principle. Did the TRADE of
abuse heaped on the North by Messrs Clingman
Toombs, X Co, brighten Mr.. Durham ! cnnnot
believe Mr.. Durham would be so easily intimi-
dated-a man that seemed to be so frank free
and candid-that seemed to wenr such an old
fashioned air of republican independence, could
not certainly be made TO cover beneath the lash
of stockholders am at loss to account for it,
but time will perhaps unfold the mystery.
One thing the conduct Of Mr.. Durham may
serve to teach us Free Soil men, to place no conf
dence In any man that is not known to be a Free
Soler at heart. | will take this opportunity of
saying to all the friends Of cquni rights Of man,
to rally to the standard again and again notwith-
standing our cause seems for n time to langush,
be of good cheer ours is the cause Of truth and
justice, and must prevail
Let these light Affections increase our dill
gence and perseverance, in the cause, knowing
that we fight good fight" and therefore our la
Dor will not be in vain. Yours, respectfully,
b. +. WnlTsoN.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
LArrAvILLr, Ross Co, o, Feb. IS, 1850

To he Editor ofthe National Era.
am one among n number that voted for j L..
Taylor, to represent this district In Congress,
with the express understanding that the enid
J. l.. Taylor was in favor of extending the
Ordinance Of 1887 over the newly acquired
Territories of California and New Mexico; or,
in other words, the Wilmot Proviso.
IL is well known that he declared publicly, that
than give his pote for The enension of slauery,
he mopM suffer his arm 10 be taken Of; and without
doubt, these seatiwsAss procured him the votes
Of most OF the Free Soil men
Now, we wish him TO reconcile his views pub
licly declared here, and his votes on Roots reso-
luton, or never expect the votes Of Free Soil men
M II
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
LEBANON, Ia. Mach |, 1850.
To the Editor Of the National Era.


To the Editor Of the National Era:
find the following language in the last Era :,
General Cas-, too, is shaken with alarms
and, conversing with one Of che Indiana members
who has been taken under the special care of the
South, he learns that In the event of dissolu-
ton of the Union, the State Of Indiana nil go
nth tie SomhD
Sir, the member who gave such assurance must
be but very little acquainted with the sentiment
of the people Of Indiana in reference to this mat
ter. Our people value the Mon, and would per-
petuate 1t yet II the South sccede, and once
brcnk up the Union, Indiana will be the last to
follow in that secession she will be the very last
TO ally herself again to the fatal slaveholding
South. Sir, We would as soon think of forming
an alliance with Russia or Austria IL the South
will dissolve the Union because we will not con-
sent to the extension OF human slavery, all we
have to say to her is, farewell a word which
makes US linger, yet farewell s. MEAL
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
THE OLD MANS DARLING.
The more than Mirksl of his bloom,

THE OLD MANS DARLING.
The more than Mirksl of his bloom,
The Abishag Of his age.
Christopher Smarfs Song of Darid
Louise recovered from her faintng fit to find
her mother gone. All night she wept bitterly
The next morning she awoke pale and hollow
eyed She wrote letter full Of the tenderest
expressions of filal affection and sent it to Mont
Crystal This letter was returned with the seal
unbroken. Then she would have set out for
Mont Crystal Immediately, but thunderstorm
arising violent equinoctial storm-lastng all
the afternoon and evening, prevented her. The
next day, from the food, the roads were impassa
BILE for a carriage, and Louise could not ride on
horseback. She was forced to content herself
with writing another and more earnest and i'm
FASHIONED letter to her mother. The second let
ter, like the first, was returned unopened-and
Louise went to bed and wept herself to sleep
General Stuart-Gordop had ridden over to the
Crags that afternoon, to pass the evening with
Brightly. 1t was very late when he returned He
entered the wanscoted parlOr with singularly
light and brisk step, threw off his coat, drew on
his wadded gown, and settled himself oomforta-
bly, in his study-chair by the side of the table to
read the papers that had arrived in the evenings
mail. Running his eyes over the columns, his
aisention was arrested by the following sdver.
tisement.
"NEXT OF KIN
II the heirs Of Riley Frobisher O'Riley. of
hthione, county Of Westmeatb, Ireland. be vet
living and should see this advertisement. they
are requested to report themselves to James Fro.
b'sher, Secretary Of Legation to the British EN-
n al nvtA Al
thing to their advantage
Riley Frobisher O'Riley, late of Athlone y
"hy' ne was the father of my Brighty-this con-
Germs my brightly" thought the General reading
over 'ne advertisement again asWill hear some.
lh'ng 10 their advantage 10 her .a,.r,.oa-
Tor there Is only she. That means thu, sor.,,n0
ien ner, II IL mems anything! Oh. Rr;uhtv
sha' lose you at last Shall this sole pr;1;,s..
OF making your future prosperous be taken fro,,
mel But this is selfish | said her b.nr;ns..
was dearer to me than anything else. vet rou
am alarmed at a piece Of good fortune promised
her yet, after all, this may be mistake. win
write at once, and ascertain what this meansp
Ana, turning around to his writing table, he
penned hasty letter Of inquiry to the Secretary
oi Legation, and, ringing for Apollo, babe him
A''e as was, to saddle horse, and take II to the
post ofhce, that 1t might 90 out in the morning,
mail
Will then be two days before can receive
an answer" thought the General, as he retired
70 bed, but not TO Sleep
Two days sapssd-s week passed swsy-Gsn.
ersi stuart Gordon had received no .nsv.r
to his letter 70 the British Secretary Of Legation
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28
THE MOTHER-IN-LAW.
A STORY OF THE ISLAND EsrATl

tCnPY.RIGHr sECURRD1
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-28

sob the vast difference between names and
things! A month ago wac called BY Mrs Arm
strong q dependent, while was simply myself
Britannia O'Rilsy to-day am called Countess
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28
THE GENUINE AND ORIGINAL
DR.. VvIsf0r's R0isGns Of wild tLerry,


On account of its great pr pulIity, has Deen
EXTENSIN ELY tOUNTERFEiIED IN PtII;AD'A,
Aud thousand bottles OF the spurious throw
the mIrket aud extensively circulated
EXAMINE CLOSELY BEFORE PURCHASING!
Seth W FowIe, Druggist, l3l Washington Boston,
Mass, the sole proprietor of the iual receipt for the
Of the genuine medicine and supplies both at
olesae and retail and Of whom agencies can be obain
cd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28
Cous,isppfivc Readcr.

The great and only remedy for disease of
onns-le only oil hOpe,is afforded by the iunsa
Baslu discsvered by Bu .han of London Engand-
THIS quack 1osfuH, but standard English medicine
Established efficacy. Beware how you re ~
upon any palliative medicines, which may relieve. but
Waste your time upon any of the
syrups peciora Bams, which Will only lu you
into pretended security by FATAL OPIATES- Deude
yourselfo the with of the vile compounds
shape LOzenses Candy any other cheap and dan
gerous nostruns And above all tamper with any As
TRlNGkAT or TONIC medicines such Bitcrs or nfu
sions vi Wild Chery whch frequently brace up the lungs,
p,o5uce fever. night and other dsor
ders of the most alarming character BuCHAN'S HUN
GARIAN DALSAM viii only relieve, but speedily and
effectuaiiy cure, when all other have failed
DAVID r. BRADLEE& Sun, 100 Washington street,
Boston, Agents for the United states, and British Prov
inces. American price, Dollar per bote.
Acknowledgements, Salyin K. Collins: Barre, A. F.
Thomas: Washing ton, Thurber & Iowles: Chelsea, l.
b. Bacon: Corialh, j. Cook +. Cornln, n. Blake:
Newbury, A H. keye,: Bradford. G. & H. Prichsrd:
NoIthleid H. H. Camp aud by dealers in medicine gener-
ally throughout New England
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28
The Full Blooded Hereford
HFAVORITE."

THIS noble Hninia that took the first premium Of SIS
and a diploma, al Syracuse, at the last New Ycrk
state iar nav Others will stand tho at
the village oie ~ ths place and those who wish to i'm
prove the stock, snd ARE J1rorte ANIMAL viii have
opportunity OF 81 dong Hat blood calves Of this spring
OF hs race are being bought Will-tan where they
are kn5wn al Si0 each. Call and "Favoiite"
The unde.isned mas hall bluod-, the
other two Old, that ne viii Sc H. the stock hav
ing proved . be excellent.
JOHN GREGORY.
Noril field, March 81 I-5A G7tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28
TITCOMB'S
BEEHIVE & PROTECTOR,

II J. MERRILL, Aeon, for the sale of County, Town
~ individual RIGHTS, VIII remain the Temperance
Hnuse for weeks only. He has with him of the
above iNt Is, and invites those interested Bee Culture
call and give careful examinations
philosophical and -centfe principles and
oushy acquainted it'll the and habits of
the Honey bee Tie Is furnished with abundant esin
from eminent Of it, pririicfl utility.
Inquiries by letter postpaid Wi pomp, at,en',n
Montpelier, March p, lS5l. o.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28
DraiI)s.

Ia WILLIAMSBURG, the Plat instant Mrs Hannah Whit
MY, wife of Joel A hitncy, aged ~
Ia Barre. March DeHcoa Thomas Moore aged IS years
10 Roynon, March ih, Of congestion ct the train, Mar
sylvia wife Of Maj Harrison Dewey aged 81 years
months.
In Bae March H. of influenza, Jane, daughter of Otis
F. and Jane Walker, aged months.
In East Randolph March Is, e5), Bradford g. of Jo-
sepb and Eunice Gay, aged years. noais and II days
This play with number % his associates of
the neishborhood door yard whore Older brother
choppipg wood anf in the attempt pass hun he
within The reach OF the upled axe, not being perceived by
the older bolheT; he received the blow the of the
head uHciing wound three fourihs Of inch length
through the SKULL winch proved fatal the tn day after
the accident occurred.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28
Farmers call and Examine for
VnnrSnlVAS.

Farmers call and Examine for
yourselves.
THE undersigned would give the Farmers OF
Vermont that his shop in the Building occupied by
7. c. Il y. L. BARHOWs, for a Bakeshop, Montpelier
Village, where he Is manufacturing the Lion FLOW
Of different sizes.
The Lon Plow taken tho first Premium fo three
cessise in alemac Co. n. H. and used OF the
last Wa.hinsion CouHy Fare, and took the FIRST Premium
m nx PowIns.
He has also three sizes SIDE HILL PLOWS Of
pattern that will do good work level grouad
His Pows wooded OF Oak Timber aud warranted
to 10 the best of worS
lie has also CULTiyATORS OF the latest pattern,
ed OF Oak Timber.
5-iie would Farmers and Traders examine this
Stock before purchasing elsewhere. discount made to
those who buy sell again OLD IRON taken IN part
payment for Flows.
Flows repaired at short notice.
CHARLES A. ROBINSON.
References;
A. l.. Wilson, E-q. Moutpelicr
Sherman Hubbard, ESQ.,
Montpelier, March IS, la50. 66:3wis
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28
ne genuIne unless signed I. HUITS.
--latest News from Canada.

Prom the Montreal GHzette, Jane io, loi9
sour readers viii have upiir'd the frequent which
have arpoare IN adv esas columns of the benefit
sultiar from The use OF NISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY the u Diseases Of the Ie>pitory organs
catarrhal affections liver complaints, SC
Many Il the certificates CuEchr IN strong lansu1gc
aud he thought 10 be catch notices. for the
purpose Of daNIng attention quack ueIrns We can
ourselves voUch f1r lice good fret, tins Baam has had
dsel Of The ct those above mentioned, when
have known resoted Ia, n@d that when every
other remedy had been tined ard nilei"
From thu New Yok Evening Mirror, March 30, las
ave regard tie Wild Cherry Que OF Nature own
ply sican-, Of good Samsritan OF the oiest for ITS
'edcinai gum has relieved The sUftergs and saved the
hives Of thousands. he al-sm prepared By M Wistar Is
and perfectly reliable paraon Of The real essence
Of Cherry, and remedy by means bad 1" take y
We speak confident aud strongly a. It's isr from having
Witnessed ting Influence N consumptIve cases
when MI other prescriptions i ID proved of no effect
Tue oniy genuine always .Isued Butts On the wrap
per.
For sale by the GeneIal Agent, SETH w FONLE, ~
Washi street, Boston, NJ snd ly his cub agents
throusl, the L. :. and BniIsh Provinces.
Fel sale by REDFIEl.D & GKANNIS, Nonip elicr : X.
Collins, do; French Walker, Barre; T. L q {. french,
Painheld, ThurbeI Bowles, Washington; Dickinson and
Peasie Chelsea.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28
Webster's Quarto Dictionary.

sit is invaluable work.''-DanieI Hebsta. "Nost
usefu: Dictionary cxiant -Hsny ciay " Beet specimen
OF the printing art produced in tina coun,r, Libra
Of Congress- " find invulua BILE rads am. ~
Washington ircmg Every scholar knows it vaiue.'-
I'm H. Prescott "Surpasses thing that has been done
the English language. Bancroft The copious
list Vi Geographical names is iiseif WORTH THE COST
OF THE WHOLE WURK."-SehooI Com. Of Ffammg
lam.
Published by G. x C. MERRIAM, Springfield, Ms. and for
sale by L. p. WALTON SONS, Montpelier, VT.
and BY Booksellers gensrsiiyi eT;2@
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28
4ttnrliets.
Cambridge Cattle market, Mar. 20.

Reported for tho Boston Daily Advertiser.
Market 3l6.Caule shoui go Berves, and TO Stores
Consisting of Working oxeH nnd Calves, Y-arliugs
Two Years Old and Three Years old.
Prces.-Maket Bscf-Extn S6,25 per ewt. lst auali',
S. -, 2nt quality s. o. 81 quay Si95 ordinary SO "a
HIDES g; lallow -.
stores Working Oxen 50, 90 l04.
Cows and Calves SIS, 81 a 80.
Ycarus>, none.
Two Asats oli,-nonf
Three Years Oh SIS, 81 30.
Veal Calves 81
Sheep ard Lambs, GIT Market. Nearly all sod.
TRcIs-Extra 50, ), =, =. By Lot - 500.
ssinc-RotiIl ) . e
Remark--rhe Market abcnt the it has been the
last Two weeks.
the Fchhuig Railroad, and II over he
and lowell Railroad, loaded with cattle, sheep,
horses and : Sine.
NumhrI ilom each STATE.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28
Domestic Wool Market.
NEW YORK. March -. lSj'

Since the large wool sale, the mnIkc has been
bly quiet and sellers having deferred operations
I'll question Of suppl, definitely ained
We of but actual operation any importance
Thu. Is ooo lbs. 81 full blood 40 i3
although understand parties negotiating for portion
of The large parcel.
We hear daily calculations made the quantity of do
nestle Feeces held by the dealers of New York. viii oh of
peculiar bias OF the person king the
Our impression that the stock less than
500 $50 grades, all which col that
III IS ccnts aud that
will ced all hand TO carry them the coming clip
We do alter quotations, hut would observe that in
instances 10 per de ducton om quoted
woulI be made
We quote:
SaNony Fleece, extra hne, AZ As
Ful, blond mil. ed. IS 10
, aud 81 blood do, SO 81
Camnlo and quarter blood, 80 a -
No | Wool, CITY Pulled, 81 a ~
Do. Country do. 90 a 81
Sun Pulled Wooi 81 81
Foreign woolcns imported for the week. sesi.725
n. Y. Reporter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
III. nIGY Il EMMA
SUCCESSOR TO S. B. WARD,)

WOULD respectfully inform ais friends and the public
w Large that he has commenced hnsue the abavc
where he viii be ready execute all orders that he
favored with, that viii saiisisciian.
Being practical and skiiu workman, he w0ull nnhesi
taiin-ly that he and will do his work
that will compare with ANY the cry OF Boston, 2ad
prces that will suit the -tfctcst economist.
lie does has work and will superior most
feror To he respectfully -oiciis .l
MICHAEL. Mc'kENNA.
Main-st Montpelier, March q, lc5O IS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-03-28

Brighton. Cattle NEarssct--Mar. al.

Reported for the Daily Advertiser.
Al Market SEQ Beef Cattle Stores, 9.5 Sheep, and
1850 Swine. S:veial GROVES "f unsuld.
PRIcrs-Bse5 Cdfas-We quote 10 CORES pond with
week. fw very cl, ice $3.50. EAIra 0,3
secpni - a 5,25; third 81, Si75.
Working Oxen--Sale- at -, -, 80, So SH5-
Cows and Cave>-Saes p, So 81 % and : 10.
. sh,oy-;n!cs smali lots B. ;, !, 81 30, s5,an.
srine-Prme lots OF y Y hoe, tor and for bar
rows Ohm hogs , - f,r sovs. A foi bar
Old hoss-barfows, a - A, retail from to
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14
RICHMOND FIRE AssOCIA.

TA - TION.-LIFE INSURANCE. RE-
NSSx&f$ SUMED-This Association is pre-
sss---pared to issue Policies Of Insurance on the
lives of all persons enjoying good general health, and
q sound constitutions for the whole duration OF life or
any similar company Asths is the only institution of
the kind in this State, claims fairly the patronage Of
our own citizens especially when it is remembered that
is at home and its profits distributed here while the
premiums Of other companies, literally encouraged by
the public are carried out of the State The advan-
tages OF Life assurances are now too universally ac-
knowledged to require minute detail OF the benefits
resulting therefrom; is enough to say that all persons
who derive their incomes support from public or pr-
pursuits should avail themselves of its advantages in
order to secure liberal support to those who de-
pendant on their exertons. The rates OF insurance
are as favorable those OF any similar institution in
the United States and general information relating to
Life assurances together with the rates of premiums
will be cheertuly given to those who call at the Office
No 223, corner Main and 9th sts
Slaves will be insured usual on reasonable terms
JAMES BOSHER, Prest
7 Do.rx
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14
WHITFIELD & SON.

TRUssEs! TRUssEs !-HuPs Single, Hubs
n Double, French Water Proof, Marshes, Bel
lows Pad Ivory Pad Watt g. Pattersons, Haniltons,
Chase's Single, Chases Double Gouding's Single and
Double Gqgldings Patent Bannmgs Braces Grants
every good article ofhe kind as they are invented for
sale by 1Iial - ~
% q 10
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14

M are now receiving, and
" have constantly hand a general assortment
OF Bay Wood and St Domingo Mahogany, for cabi-
net makers and carpenters use, as Boards Plank and
Scantling, Coffin Boards, Counter Tops, Bed Posts,
Hand Rails, Newell Posts, &C., &C. For sale on accom-
modating terms by
oc 2+tf d. r WHITFIELD ID g. SON
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14
Ta0ICKNOR's SPANISH LTTERA y, TIN 81 =

'nX1HnM is,s csIANiIsH LITERATURE.
the narcnar Works and wl.n eiclsin on
miuent writers, by Geo Ticknor Esq in yol ~ sS
III is contribution 10 tha ~ ~ o.
the highest value Il conn ehamds aii th '~ y.
that exists in the numerous treasas ,bt ha hs
fore been published ucdv arrange5 ana n We
parts presented with detail proportoned to their
parative Importance The style is dignifad and Aou.
ing enriched with varied learning and fashioned mu w
faultless taste. The work will be classed with Pres
colts great histories and is production of which
Am er may Justly be proud 1t is brought out
Inc Dest syeand IN general appearance it is equal to
le earnest productions OF the English preSs"-0urnal
OF Commerce. . y ~ "a ''l'I ! a.'. -
The Whale and his Captors; Or the Whalen,en's Ad-
ventures and the Whales Biography, as gathered on
the homeward cruise OF the Commodore Preble" by
REV. Henry Cheever, with numerous engravngs l6 mo-
musnn--ozse; a,r =, ga 1s7i5di
into English Blank Verse, by William Cowper .'s edited
by Robert Southey, l., L.. D., with notes by NJ. A.
Dwight; vol. IL 81 Is. The same in vol. yo..
win flaxman's lllustrations-$3 s9f1a
HXlngs Mah4met-M ahometl and his Successors,
Jo' y .le ~ e army, elc ~ ~ vols-S4
,b ss f ~ nciep anu eoceval geography, for
L. Dsl ! So any eolsees Oy oharles Anthon' l..
vic me FrhoSopny o. the Beautiful from the French
on hv iesa n WIN notes and an introduce
u9p, oy Jesse a G p Daniel Chesnqt Coege-75c.
sy e IS 50. n1s,, >. uoa ,lss Da'"'
ia ~ NASH & WOODHOUSE.
E XCHANGE BOOK-STORE.-RIackw
n Littels Living Age Abbottsords edon ~ w.
ham and Sarain, for February Ned RuntIua:y o Sra
and Flag, for next Saturday :, "a g :" ~
z Constance Lindsey, or the PROGRESS of Error 90
Sir Edward Graham, or Railway Speculators 37c
The earliest books in the market, and at the lowest
prices, at GEO. M. WEST Il BR ROY is SS"eS'
ie ? Next door to Post Office
EpOOKS! BOOKS !--Circassa; or a Tour to the
MD Caucasus. BY George Leighton Ditson' W. " ''0
Desultoria the recovered MSS. Of an Eccentric.
history OF Spanish Literature, by George Tucker, in
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-02-14
!. e .. WIN. P, RAGLANfbl g. Richmond.
3 j. A. RAGLAND a. Co Scottay;lIa


w EDICINAL COD LIVER OIL.--Anoiher
I'VE fresh supply Of Purified Cod Liver Oil from Rush
ton, Clark & Co., which is generally conceded to be
the best and most reliable article yet offered 10 the pub
lic being comparatively tasteess and inodorous if il
not liable to offend the stomach of the invalid as the
do. Lsf = 49, II 7 - ' - ~
Asevery thing in its use depends upon its purity and
as IS all important to obtain this valuable article in
such form that it will be least Objectionable to the patient
precaulon should be taken select such as is prepared
as this is from fresh yes and free from the objection
being prepared from common oil or from livers which
have undergone partial decomposition) which, besides
having little none of the peculiar properties Of good
stomach and dsordering the bowels
This article is free from these objections, and is re-
commended pure and reliable s4, N -
M a,.ge PURCELL, LADD & 60, Druggists,