davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09
THE RESULTS OF ABoLITIoNIsM


The following is the conclusion of the article
in the Southern Quarterly for January on the
British West India Islands" We commend
the whole essay to the careful and attentive
perlsal of all: -,.f oAl. ..F ...
"Ihe additions that foreign immigration
makes to the population ofthe Western terrific
ries, and the rapid increase to the States of the
Uuion from that cause and in that quarter,
place before us, at)no distant day, the prospect
of two thirds of the States of the Union rs nom
Slaveholdindg States. What will then prevent
amendments to the Constitution, for the reno
val of all the guarantees to the institution of
slavery, and tho destruction of the Institution
ITSELF
THE party at the North, which originated
ana which conducts this moyeinent, declare
that they win nat stop short except at that
suit They say, age have disenchanted the
minds Of the people b q good measure, as to
ihe divinity of their parchment idol. We have
teught men to calculate the value Of the Union.
1t is beginning to be lookedupon as n matter of
business, a partnership in trade; and multitudes
who walk not with us here, have been taught by
their own experience to curse the Constitution
rs adclnsiou and a snare. We have no qurrel
with the constitution, because ii is basis of q
confcderated Union Of States; but only because
we see in it an alliance, offensive and defensive
between those States, for the perpetuation Of
slavery and consequently, the greatest OF ob
etacles to its abolition aslong as It's obligations
are in forccjl 9go hB 'g sa istg gut sif
"Does any one suppose that the clause of the
constitution which allows representation for
the slave popu,Ation would withstand six
montlis agitahonih the Northern Statesi What
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09

Mr.. Berlien made some remarks in op-
position to the immediate adoption of the
resolution. 8B ga
The subject was passed over, and the
Senate adjourned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09
WAsnlxeroN, Feb. 2s, 1850.

A challenge passed yesterday between
Col. Bissell, a Representative from Iii
nois, and the Hon. Jefferson Davis, Sena-
torn from Mississippi,in consequence of
the derogatory remarks of the former re-
specting the conduct of the Mississi pi
troops at the battle of Buena Vista. The
weapons selected were muskets, at fif-
tecn7paces. Through the personal inter
vention of President Taylor the matter
has been amicablyadjusted. 4Charlestom
Mercury. -;
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81, 1850.
Hf SENATE.

A message was received from the
President on Executive subjects.
Mr. Clay's compromise resolutions
were taken up. Mr.. Benton wished, be,
fore Mr. Hunter took the floor, to explain
a legal point which the resolutions in
volved
The resolutions asserted that slavery
did not by law exist in California. He
was OF : of those who believed that slave
ry was abolished by the Republic of
Mexico. He wished to produce docu-
mentary testimony of this fact~-the de-
crees, executive and Legislative, on the
subject, DC. -e e q.
After Mr. Benton concluded, Mr. Rusk
took the floor and made his expected
speech upon the subject of the Texas
boundary.
Mr. Rusk fortified his statements with
documentary evidence. Being unwell
and somewhat exhausted, he gave way
to motion to adjourn, without concluding,
and the Senate adjourned.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09
THE WEATHER.

Whit exception Of two or three days, this
week has been more like April than March
weather. The forepart of the days has been
calm and mild, the wind rising in the evening to
an unpleasant height. We have scarcely any
ice this week, and vegetation begins to assume
n growing appearance. ."'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09
MIR. CALHoTJN.

1t was intimated through the letter
writer's that Mr.. Calhoun's speech would
be read in the Senate this week, by his
colleague, provided the delicate state Of
his health forbid the delivery of it him
self. His speech is looked to with the
most intense interestfrom all parts Of the
United States, and considering his splen-
did talents and devotion to his country
that expectation will not be disappointed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09

Attention is being drawnto the raising
of the Palma Christi, or caster-oil bean
in alabama. A consignment of the oil
made in Narengo county, in that State
has recently been received in Mobile, and
sold readily at $500 per gallon,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09
BANK NOTES.

soUTn cARoLINA, 49,,
Commercial Bank of Columbia .-- /, mar
Bank Of Hanbufg X
M. Bank Of Chesaw ----, -a
Bank Of Georkstown ~ y.,-a
Bank of Camden -
South Western R Il Bank, Knox.
North Carolina ret02 IL. Discount
Virginia
Alabama 8t08 ge
.hE..aei GEORGIA.
Savannah City Bank par
State Branch Banks
Athens q RR Co. Ito ssz
Augusta Branch Bank par
Bank Of St Marys i,, tto,l IL, dis
Milledgeyilie
9 aeorgia bills payable q saSapnsii 4 saa lugs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09
THE LEGISLATURE OF GEORGIA.

THE LEGISLATURES OF GEORGIA.
This body adjourned on 23rd ult, in
good order, (and we regret that the same
spirit of good order did not prevail
throughout the Session) a vote of unani-
nous thanks was given TO the Speaker,
Jno. w Anderson for the ability with
which he presided over their deliberations.
During the session 46s bills and SO joint
resolutions were passed. Of these, 4el
have been sanctioned by the Executive
and are still under consideration. i
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09

The case of Mrs. Gaines, which has
been in the courts SO long, has been at
last decided in the u s. Circuit Court at
New Orleans, and against her claim.
The testimony in the case showed not
only a curiobs state of affairs in the do
mestic history of some of the parties con
cerued, but also some singular facts re-
specting socia, and moral life in New Or
leans previous to it's admission into the
Union. 1t was proved during the trial
that the mother of lIrs. Gaines was
married to three different persons, each
living at the same time. Mrs. G. was
the child of the second husband, and
claimed all his large estates, but the de-
cision of the Court leaves its possession in
the hands OF the present owners.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09
! HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

H
Mr. Johnson, of Tenn, by unanimous
consent, introduced a bill to provide a
homestead of 160 acres of the public
domain for every man, the head of fam
lily, a citizen of the United States, and
every widow, the mother of minor
child or children, who may become the
occupants and cultivators of the soil
which was twice read and referred to the
Committee on Public Lands.
Mr. Moore, of Pennsylvania, submitted
bill of similar character, which was
similarly disposed of.
Mr.. Ashnun introduced bill to re-
duce the rates of postage and to abolish
the franking privilege, which was read
twice and referred to the Committee on
the Post Office and Post Roads a
Mr.. Briggs, of New York, introduced
bill to establish branch mint of the
United States i'll the city OF New York j oirlki,
which was read twice and referred to the
Committee of Ways aud Means
On motion of Mr. Thompson, of Mis-
sissippi, the rules were suspended, and
the House resolved itself into Committee
of the Whole on the State of the Union,
to take up the resolutions to refer the
Presidents annual message.
Mr.. Toombs, who was entitled to the
floor moved to take up the Presidents
special message upon the subject of Cal
ifornia. II was taken up, when
Mr. Dotty submitted the following: u
An act to admit the State of Califor-
MIA into the Union,
Whereas, the people of California have
formed for thems, es constitution and
State government, I'd applied for adj
mission into the Union as a State;
And whereas, the said constitution has
been officially communicated to Congress,
and is republican. Therefore,
Section l, Belt enacted, &C., That
the State OF California, with the bounda-
ries described in the said constitution,
he one, and is hereby declared to be one
of the United States of Ameiica, and
admitted into the Union on an equal foct-
ing with the original States, in all res
poets whatever. ftsssaa .na
Sec. q. The State of California shall
never interfere with the primary disposal
of the soil within the same by the United
States, nor with any regulations Con,
gress may make for securing the title in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09

INDIAN REvENsE.-The Springfield
Qllinois) Journal has the following para
graph, copied from the Lacon Gazette:
"dmong the overland einigrants for
California, last spring, was Mr.. Green,
of Green's Woollen Factory" Fox siv.
er, and two of his sons, the youngest
youth. 1t is reported that while passing
through a tribe Of Indians, this youth,
who was naturally full Of mischief, killed
asquaw. The tribe having been well adj
yised of the fact, hastened after and over
took the company, and dem.aded the
murderer. Al first the demand was re,
sisted; but after the Indians had informed
them that they would destroy the com
pany if their request was not granted,
the youth was surrendered into their
hands. They then stripped him, and in
the presence of his father and the whole
company, they skinned him from his head
TO his feet! He lived four hours after he
was thus fayed. This should be a warn
ing to all interested, not to trifie with tho
unfortunate sons of the forest. = lsF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09

THE WoRK CoMMENcEp. 1t affords
us sincere pleasure to be enabled to an
nounce the gratifying intelligence, that
the work of grading ou Railroad has
been commenced; and we trust, now, that
the good work has been entered upon,
that it will be vigorously prosecuted and
speedily completed. The first earth was
turned by The hands of our fellow towns
man, DIR John w Simpson, who COM.
menced operations on the 26th inst.
The exceedingly unfavorable weather
we have experienced for the past two
months, has greatly retarded the efforts
Of the Engineer, who anticipated having
the survey completed ere this. Spite OF
the rain, however, the Road is now loca-
to the Laurens line, and no exertions will
be spared on the part Of the Engineer to
finish It the earliest possible period
Lauresville Herald. rs.sa,i,ls l9 I'D, sm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-03-09

DetauIter A5seonded. We were shown
yesterday, a despatch from the Presi-
dent of the Central Railroad Bank of Sa-
vannah, in which it was stated, that Geo.
j. Bulloch, Cashier of that institution had
absconded with a large amount of its
funds. The amount is aforementioned, but
reward of Five Thousand Dollars is Of
fered for his apprehension Constitt-
tionolist. ~ Y 3 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

fsi'ENg-A ,ss afSS sfofs GGSo, Gre, with fixtures -
house, by C&azS City satsTs . az
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

A GREEABLY u ReiGiaon Of he Cdunci ot seeo,d pb.,
i9tel ID, 1nispay hereby rsqSic % have ts
~ % Fys 20 p b5P PPfI ri sys . Tia thirty dsy lads penalty ps
@ aa ' 5 noe fs a a ss s s2a 4 n5 81 s steqp & % Of @ % AK.
suiTeyor" I" die expense Of their r 5e.EesIys
..tar ..-, b. HARklsoN, Acting Surveyor.
gs.-s.,. .... Eiyt IVaTd f 70
hfs A. Wooliqk's Lot nOnng Tchouptouas street. be-
l. aGilhossS s5t coSs,snsa and orups. streets
% H. P 6 a59 w S ST. sai sad Fs.9 sts
rli;o5d R p;yssG Geese ,qI s!; l,rng, streets,
J. hoDonogh St. John the Bap'F between Market nnd ST.
. Eisl@gt %.l6 Dtnoaa aren St. John the Bspas between
!ohn Wade St Thomas, Oeween Theresa and BsischsE.e.
6 G,, ssH ss's s 'aa fPS. Sf "
A. issai Richard street between s. John sapttt and
PPETo Nasoa sgen St. John the Baptist between Richard
TeIeli sJohn Baptist bsesn Richard and Market streets
Second Ward .r r....
Estate Of W. N Warrington Judge Rave, sgea On DTyadss
betSeeh Eusrpe and Terpsichofe streets. -
T. Lo:kst square bounded y Ba,saus Dryade Eurpe
kanariae, streets and Felicity Road ..s
P. ifwiR Tbs'a latResn Baecbu and Dryadss street,
afef q s' LI25Pa Sesssn Ra3:l ,Gi BLg,ss streets
e Dunct a'uth-as,lerr,rroI StesFla .Gd Constance ia
a5s ii u se Il s tsgs. a s Si75 n y 5r5g 55 sS3gs s.Iss
Gef audS5 Si 1os 5 ssPe9ss s a aqa M MfqtsP street,
.s TiA Ward. .......
trlt LisfI8 Jua iArtHtrt M
NPauilHE FIoh! Icyte s0e,le Gatrne Brats
Jlme Hes suzstts b,tvcsn Nsa Leyse End 1hSupfouls
j. feissi From i,sTes, tegsesn i7ze.e and sshIsuin.
Jy,aph f,H"!eri do do, 81. o. . 10. .. ..-.
Joseph FS Sthse, Tth.ri and Front tetse
L'hn hcLpaghi frant Ly6g, smlh
Audrey suzeue he .Seen Tchouioulas Front Leyes
j. j. bshofnc Szse reVesn Tct0upit1ula New Leyet
Peer Conreyi corner OF suzee and AnuuncatUi streets
phsh0Wni corner Of DupIlnteF sud 20.
Do north Poeyfarre and Fsuchgr streets
II Dohery lCGddy d CO. ageutsJ Camp and
Owner unsn0ni suzete, between arazne and Constance
.. Fourth Ward m.
b. Charles Hercules bswen Thaia and Errto streets
W. Moore corner Of Hercules Erato. - ~.
j. Blenderman Bacchu between Walk and CRIope
and Clio - - ~
Sogst S B. Dosn sgent DryaIes Clio and Csiupe
rench W. Moore, ageut)
r. u. Murphy; Caiepe, tetw en- Apuo and Bacchus.
2hhsen elnsa acpeTno gent between Apollo
Estate OF POTp; Corner Of BaCchus nj ThgliA.
p sCulct Caiope. between Bacchu Drgn strests
W Benniedle Dryales between Triton Wax and Calore
r b.. SGyealth Ward. ....
JhnIan Lndausr; su'aEl St. Peter P0ydras
Dr. LassOn tD Mccormick, agentii halquare, bounded bT
PoydraS, PeTildp, St Peter aEl St. Pa III streets
St. AaTk be Resn Esvla uad PoyIFss strrets
yghn Hagan; re~an Common and JACKSON on Claiborne.
Y" NJ Lambeth and WIsce square between julia, Cyprsss
Pine and Locust streets. . :. .-'F
Ro.s; 81. Peter street between Julia aud GiroI streets
a Gray, ST. Peter street, between Julia aud G-5d sreCis
sFutre o. glnd bstween Jut press Pa Locust
oas s-hali, w H. Lambeth ole-hz, A u. Wallace .'
John D. EnE between St Peter, St. John PoylraG an
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

American Tea---The tea grown here turns out
far more highly and deliciously favored than that
imported, being in all FesFsets Ike that dfans, by
the wealthy in China tie grand difference be-
tween the American grown and the imported be-
ing in nthe lOss Of flavor ooc2sined by the sea vow
age. Latitude thiriy-onr north, in Alabama,
Georgia, and North Carolina, proves better suited
for the cultivation of tho plant than ahy other re-
nased tbs experiment, ia ahssdy reshzing hand
sAulely by ihe sals oi his Young issss, wteh ars
sssstg lesHht ap n sas Yie7 n sghIhsfh Asfls
fsltuifisi -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

TIE Upas Tres;--A correspondent Of the New
York Post writing from on board the U. s. ship
Plymouth, at Borneo, in the East Indies says:
Below Bruni is real Upas tree it is spGEeu
of in keppels work. send you a twig. ftis a
magnificent tree about two feet or more in diameter
and rising sixty feet without branch there it
spreads with dense green foliage. The trunk is
smooth and Of dirty silvery color Upon wound
ing 1t, milky secretion exudes rapidly. | coll
leeied some for our cabinet This is mixed with
other juices, and used as a poison for arrows
Except when taken internally, thrown into the,
circulation through wound believe il is per-
fectly harmless If it not so, should snlier.
for you know how susceptible | am to vegetable
posons. l tried to get enough for a cane for YOU,
but could not. The only way we obtained the
leaves was by shooting guns into the lolty
branches. The leaves, however, are some curl
osity, for doubtif there any others in the
United States. s1ene 77
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

nine years under medical skill in the cities Of Ee
York and Albany, aborns under the dsresst, Er
sipelas attended with inflammation of the kidneys - with
bleeding Piles deeply liberated with large humps oe size
of men 8 eggs pTOlrudng and large bOis covered ldy
The urinary egreOns stopped for days. when my distYe be-
intoierabe My tongue cracked, and the roof III M
mouth was covered with sores, and my chest at tie root
my neck, in constant burning heat, that cold wBla
did not cool it.
In this misery longed ioF DEATH and never expecir rs
coYery, when Mn Jessnp desired naatn z -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

COspIYENEEs.
- " = . ~ ~ = = y
pr, COEsTIPATIO or THE sOwELs
THE PAIN EXTRACTION

Or @ COFSTIPATiOR or TEN eOwELs.
THE PAIN EXTRACTOR
the guest, safest and certain remedy r this disease
viii positively give relief in the ces and even ae
d. the old remedies have failed. PeraOns have oauany
called office with astonishment upon their faces stat
that they had used the ointment for other diseases upon part
of their bodies the bowels and that copious mOveme
had resulted fromi This will always follow noroug
rubbing Of the Extractor upon the bowels when they are CO..
ivs. Let the experiment be tried 1t is perfectly safe vii
In no instanS scan the Pam Extractor do hRrm shOV
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24
WEAKNESS AND PAN IN THE BISEAsrr.

PHADELrHIA June q, 1871 can highly recommend Dr.
Dayss Syrup Of Wild Cherry and Tar, tlpn my knowega
OF s virtues. My wife had been affected for long time with
Teakness and pam ip The bfea e use Of hs msdene
short time entirely relieved her. The symptoms would aflef
ume rscur and all occasions The relief speedy Il
n the @ place y Is now SIX months since size has 5eeu
ifee OF the aieeton consider and recommend Fust
valuable medehe issttenghenng has bse very great
IN addiuOnto relieving the breast. S.WADLow 7s Water 81
PHILA ApELPH14, June ., ,ls48I feel free reoomm Dr.
Dayss Syrup Of Wild Cherry aud Tar from my exI erens
OF Its henicia effects my case have been Ion s9me
-9 ast subject to ATTACKS of splitting blood attended with
~ X OF the breast and an uneasy sensation the somac,
e. with dyspepuc symptoms Last sp-ng, has wing
y Isl was recommended By an acqu' mace WHO
ha v 81 by Ir Dav1ss Syrup, to Try il. i'd So and
was by it in less than bottle. Its apparent good
effects Wtsei Immediate.
lOifN z. Or Ladieai shornakar 20 Lace atraat u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

=
Tie Fine Atts IN MnRfch-We copy the fol-
lowing remarks upon the value and Importance of
art improvements to city, from lecture delivered
before the Government School Of Design in London
eff Europe can, at the present moment. verv
Nyeneraly congratulate itself on the substantial re-
viva Of the arts this is certainly very greatly owing
to theexample of single individual Ludwig l..
Of Baysria, who has done more for the permanent
benefit II taste during the last stqnarter Of century,
in the siaili city Of Munich alone, than was ever
before mplished, by whole generations Of kings.
either in ancient or modern times All the munif-
cence OF Perioles and Of Lorenzo the magnificent
combined, would not reach one 1.-THE of the patron
age oil Ludwig l., OF Bavaria. His works in every
dePartmentot art truly surprising, and all ac-
complished in half the time spent by Louis XIV.
over the gorgeous accumuatioHs Of his one palace
at Versailles During the quarter of century that he
was active the King Of Bavaria raised on an average
one great public monument every year. and occu-
pied constantly about two hundred artists IN their
deeoration-in scul lpture stucco. scaglioa, mosaic,
marquetry, iresco and encanstc Hail these artists
have earned an independent European reputation,
and some lasting one, as the architects Gaertner,
klenze, Zeibland and Ohlnller; the sculptors
Sohwanthaler and SuglmayeF; and the painters
Cornelius, Kaulbaeh Hess, ETC. 1t has been said
by some that this vast outlay in art was, in fact,
unhounded extravagance; but the King of Bavaria
could see further than such people. Twenty yeals
ago a stranger rarity in Munich few people
had ever heard its name; even in 1884 there was
very small and poor hotel Accommodations there be-
cause there was little demand. Now it swarms
with strangers, pouring their hundreds Of pounds
daily into the Golfers of the Munich tradesmen,
who are already reaping the golden harvest which
their late enlightened king has sown for them and
Munich now rivals Paris or Rome.H
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24
TRY DALLKY's PAIN EXTRACTOR.

She Droug TO my bed box and applied the sores,
felt immediate eass wherever it touched me- and begged
f0S enough to annOnt thoroughly. Ii obtained, and
new lie seemed TO invest To the burning and
in the chest even made Pills OF it, and took then which
econ cured me. owe HE 70 valuable Extract,
icing now as strong and have been early
nthe year ls4a . tass-tr.1 kEkHLA FRENCH =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24
ERYsIP RLAs.

For Erysipelas the PAIN EXTRACTOR ia invaluable.
Other remedies make the disease disappear for little
other piaGe. The Pain Extractor however das OuL
thOrOugb
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24
DIR, sDAVIS'S #
SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY AND TAR.

01rTTr do
for 90 MS TJNPJJ5 X RP@ w "a - SS,Ji n AZ y
c0UtJffS COZ MS ~ We Sy,.,4 = sv r,s5 ~ ~
hais may be cen IN Il n ~ 9p aHsiys s % s
which ~ ~ q !s u ~ a. tie tseys
thai Dr. n n ~ = ~, - - '. " tna5 " PfDpefto ~
Standing ~ f Ky .lsll ~ o. 2, ~ yeh
u u's -----e''4' o. is''A'yifania-
IFror ~ III ,, 49, -
"PgfsBURaG In ts 1'sF iF zH 1IrHsg,ts,l
and Tar has eisen sss,t " - y " " Ky CiIIy
IT. know Of ore fasane Of = trlsns11 "a u, , y, N RI [ ~
on gentleman Or (tio = / tbiL i -
SIX grOce year.o ~ w s'i w AO's 70 ssi' ai 'eass
tfTVm Ihy. FSi,drs poJtsss fss,,ro;s, - q, -
BoRpESTOwH, N. ii ~ a 11ssI = W. -, 49, :
some trouble to introduce o. nsyi s ~ v III I,i .za
and Tar here and have sod III NJ i y,sp y 9 " Icy ~ NiT q
}. H. Cook has used il Ia NJ IL III! ~
medicine s E. ''e 1li'' iS'i' q ae e
United States, and was the attedle ~ Y " ~
Bonapayts, ex King of Spain, durna ~ b; ~ ;osh i
COUNTY,. . "a - : shiSe ~ u"s
fE When we first offered this medicine IL tI,s ,tls
was with the expressed ntention pdbshrS NJ ss,, sS,
without good authority for its truth. 10 tasf X
adhered rejecting all certificates Tor the authssie,T " h &
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24
FrO>e ARK entucky.
inilninmntOrA Rheumatism Cured.


Messrs SANDs-CfcRtismcR Il is my duty to communi-
cate 9;ts N relation the beneficial effects y6uc sprsap ra
Ny We was ahlftod with Inflammation
o. e TSfs her limbs and chest much swollen
she had constant headache, and aI attacked
with lnfammatory rheumatism. The a could qt-
tam Rhored ony uopentRry reef and, while
heard OF the msny Temarkabe effected by
sasrar and commenced its produced instant relief
and less than SIX bottles entirely removed all ropsca
@ eYeFy o!95 inhammoLory SYMPTOM restoring her perfect
send lhs statement believing
duyo encourage The suffering PORTION human family to
use Sands sarsapara which believe parallel the cst
With feelings
friend, SAMUEL r HARGER
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24
5 RE NIPPLp .,I ,oI' "a 3''ease as

The efficacy Of thePAIN EXgver fail for this ppseSsss
rarnarkable, We know nlg certificates omSdd do
hesitate to say that the procused By ~ for this pur
pose Deicacy pE5'-- .,,sfiicatss from atie4
on this suIeqt-Ee hqye used 81 rccused by OF
ATsHt33f g, 33fican BS1aaGRHs5f q
;al'sons c9Fmepf0R as remedy tof Sore Nippei
WednesdSfTeCUsI sIneHd II to those who may Ne aicfef
pres9nf3st distressing complaint as mos valuable ar
| tpl1 cure it. PHJEBl FRAY
J5ll6aHy, April, 1876 MARY MOORE