davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-14
South Carolina

The Charleston Courier publishes letter
from Columbia, giving synopsis of the pro
ceedings of the South Carolina Legislature on
the 9th instant. We make the following ex-
tracts from three successive speeches, which
seem to indicate some abatement of the violence
of the storm-a slight subsidence of the revou-
tionary torrent.
Mr.. JONES was first entitled TO the floor
a. He declared himself not in favor of a dissolu-
ton of this Union per se-independently Of this
question. He had been taught to love this Union,
and looked upon dissolution horrible catas.
trophe, and proceeded to show that the Nash.
vile Convention did not contemplate dissolu
ton, but to enforce observance of the provi-
sions Of the Constitution; and if these could be OBJ
served he was in favor OF the Union. He was in ia
vor of Southern Congress, and read the resolution
adopted by the Nashville Convention, recommend,
ing such course, and stating that this resolution
embodied his views. And if such Congress should
fail TO provide guarantees for the future, then he was
in favor Of n separation. He contended that South
Carolina was not yet prepared for separate action;
bot when she did act, he believed that the whole
South would be driven to act with her. He wa
opposed to the resolution, Offered by Mr.. Middle
TONI not TO fill the present vacancy in the Senate
out any measure which this Legislature should
adopt"
Mr.. CHEsSUT said
"Therc is no necessity for South Carolina to go
ahead Of other States her position and readiness
to act too well known for this delay to give
rise to doubts ns 70 her course, and long a we
entertain reasonable hope Of securing the co-ope.
ration Of other States, should delay our move
ments He was opposed 10 secession at this time,
because it opposed TO the settled policy Of the
State, and might have tendency TO interfere with
the deliberations Of other States. This State is not
yet prepared for separate action but he said that
be her fortunes what they may, he was pre- pared to
| go with her."
Mr. McCRADY said:
| "Our object IL the formation Of a Southern Con
federacy; and [wcl should remain for the present,
where are, and should other Southern States
| fail TO unite with us all that we seek as nation
must fail. He would then be ready TO secede. In
the mean time we can protect ourselves. lie was
in favor Of Southern Congress, and would rejoice
at the success Of such measure. Secession would
be martyrdom though he should mourn al
such state Of things, he would not finch from ia
consequences.
IL would appear from the foregoing that
South Carolina is not yet ready to secede.
The Charleston Sun contains a brief account
Of the proceedings Of the 10Th instant, in which
il is said:
"Mr. MrsnrSoERs speech was iorciblc and
able lie deprecates separate State action. Also
immediate secession"
We sincerely hope that this apparent reac
ton may continue, and that it may be met il
, fraternal spirit at the North.
telegraphic despatch received last evening
informs us that g. ID. MEANS has been elected
Governor Of South Carolina.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-14

Mr.. SIBLEY gave notice of his intention to in
troduce bills OF the following tenor:
bill TO authorize the Legislative Assemblies Of
Minnesota and Oregon TO lease the sixteenth and
thirty sixth sections Of school lands, and for other
purposes.
A bill To amend an "Act entitled act TO estab
lsh the Territorial Government Of Oregon" and
"Act 10 establish the Territorial Government If
Minnesota"
bill "for the relief Of certain settlers on the
public lands, and for other purposes"
Mr.. PAENl& gave notice that he intended 20
ask leave 20 introduce bill TO amend act passed
the 2sth September, 1850, in relation TO draw
backs on merchandise exported to Canada.
The following petitions were presented under toe
rule, viz:
BY Mr.. WATKINS: The petition OF VIM. Hicks,
Of Caib5rno county, Tennessee, asking 10 be placed
upon The invalid pension roll
BY Mr.. TAYLOR: The petition Of Anthony
Wake, Seneca w. Ely, Thomas J. Winship, and
John Hough, Of Chillicothe, Ohio, praying com
pcnsati0n for locating military bounty land war
rants. Referred 10 the Committee on Public Land.
BY Mr.. PHOENIX: The petition Of James Davis
and Others, land officers at Yandslis, Illinois, for
increased compensation.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-14
JUSTICE.

The large glass edihce erecting in London for
the Worlds Fair is fast progressing towards com
pleion Two thousand men employed upon
Il. Its length will be 1900 feet, and lite breadth
4Os feet, covering 20 Of ground, and being Of
height sufficient to embrace under is roof some Of
tho high forest trees Of Hyde Park.
The structure Is carried on in traverse sections
of24 feet each, cast and west extending across the
width Of the building north and south. Commencing
at each extremity, and working towards the cen
tire, two parties, Of 100 men respectively, add two
sections Of q feet per day thus advancing 90 feet
per day across the entire breadth
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-14

Fatal RESULT or ArTEaPTiSe TO GET UPON THE
CApswHiLE IN MOTioN.-Another fatal accident, re-
sultug from an attempt 10 get upon the cars while
motion, has occurred. An old gentleman, named
William Hurd, belonging TO Framingham, who
wished TO take the fret down train from Worcester
yesterday informing, rather late, and attempted
10 get on after il had obtained headway. lie
thrown down, and the train passed over him, tear
ing open his head breaking his back, and other
vice injurng him in dreadful manner. Mr.. Hurd
was formerly paper maker Of some celebrity, and
resided in Newton Lower Falls. lie leaves wife
and several children. - Boston TraUelier, Tuesday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-14

New RAu-On part ofthe Utica and Science
tady railroad newly invented rail- called the
pound rail, has been laid down, which ia ssid to
run much more smoothly and TO last much longer
tan any other. The rail ia composed Of two BARE
united together with bolts in such a manner that
there s no whole Joint At any point, tho two bars
being united so as TO break joints II is an Anne
rican invention, and is wholly manufactured Of
American iron
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-14
EuIoVv on Commodor, Jones.

The Delaware Journal states that an eulogy
on the life and public services Of the late Com
modore JAcoB JONES will be delivered in VIII
mington on Tuesday next, the 18th instant,
by the Hon. joins NJ CLAYTON. II promises
to be a most interesting occasion, and the
Journal says that every person who can posi-
Div do SO should attend
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-14

FnIp.Y, Drc,npra 10. 1850

Amon W. Griswold, Esq, Of Massachusetts,
and Edward H. Daveis, Eco, Of Maine, were adj
United attorneys and councillors Of this court.
No IS. ~. Webster, plaintiff, p. Cooper.
This cause wis argued by Messrs. Dexter and Da-
veis for the plaintiffs, and by Mr.. Allen for the de-
PENDANT.
Adjourned until Monday, II O'Clock, A. NJ.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-14

CsSsUs or Nrw YoRK The complete returns
Of the population Of New York. with tie exception
Of one ward, estimated, makes the population Of the
nineteen wards 5l7 $40 In lsf5 IL was 37i 1923.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-14

Il is said that in 1853, when the next Presidential
term begins, Mr.. Clay viii be seventy six, Daniel
Webster seventy Que, Mr.. Benton seventy one,
and General Scott sixty. nine. Mr.. Buchanan
being bachelor, II is not thought delicate to allude
10 his years.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-14
Commission on Claims against Mexico.
FnrnAr. Drcrnnrp u. 1850.

The Board met according to adjournment. The
examination Of cases under consideration was con-
dnucd until the Board adjourned, to meet on Mon
day next, at II O'Clock, A M.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-14
TIL E R E P u BLIC .
WASH | N GT0N
SATURDAY MORNING. DECEMBER IA. 1850


The Senate was not in session yesterday.
The House of Representatives, after consid-
erng bill on the private calendar, adjourned
until Monday.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-14

This distinguished Senator. we are gratihed
to learn, arrived here last evening in the cars
from the West, and has taken lodgings at the
National Hotel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-14

The assertion that the civil and military Cover
nor Of New Mexico maintains by violence not only
the form, but the civil offices of a government
which has so much increased the disgust Of the
people, &c, isa misreprose ntation of fact
No violence has been used nor has been necessary
in New Mexico 10 sustain the civil government or
its officers nor has discomfort or disgust pre-
vailed, except so far as may have been excited by
the few insensate, restless, aud unscrupulous aspi
rants for place, and their principal instigator.
That the division Of parties at the
last election people against authorities" is
untrue, and the assertion carries with it the proof
Of its own alsity. There was no such issue joined
The writer Of the despatch had tried various issues
before. the election. He tried to get up Conyen.
ton the west side Of the Rio del Norte to form
State Government, leaving the east side TO Texas,
but failed. lie next made effort 10 suppress in
public meetings expression Of the feelings Of the
people in regard to the attempted jurisdiction OF
Texas. Upon the arrival Of the Texan commits.
sonor nc became one Of his special advisers and
companions through the country, and may have
have been (he can inform us) one Of the "djstin-
guished members Of the BAR" who, Major Neigh.
bours informs us, IN his report, met him in con-
clave at Santa re, and recommended the sending
Of armed force by Texas TO enforce her jursdic-
ton. AZ all events, we know that, at that time,
Weightman and his associates advocated yielding
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-15
RENCVAL.
Y - s.Fs' Z an HOT H

CITY AUCTION HOUSE.
TIE undersigned have removed into the four
I story hrepr0of building on Water street, two
nprs above Main, formerly occupied by r. Barnes
nd are ptepaI,d 10 sell Auction all descriptions
+ property entrusted 10 hem Th"y will attend to
erg oi Real state u any part OF tie city.
Eegular Sale lays Wednesdays, and for second
land furniture and "Calamuies' in general Satur
iays Having an abundance OF room, persons wish
.ug Goods stored can be accommodated.
NIIUGE, consisting OF SOFAS, BuleaHs Tables
hairs. Looking Glasses Looking O lass Plates, & C.
&c. Also, Dry Goods. Books, Fancy Articles and
>ot 0rs Also = general assortment OF Clocks,
"a huesale and retail.
nh NOOLSEY Il NELSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-15
EARDWARE, CUTLERY, &C

-B1tm street, Htar u GteI stieet
4cAECDE Il IsESOTG. EiSS importers and
~ Dealers in foreign and domestic Hardware.
Cnlluy. lin Plate, Copper, Wire, &c. thank their
riends Tor tLeir very liberal patroEage; tie quality
sid price OF Leir goods ard their pTompt attention
% ali order, received. will they hope secure 10 them
cCntinuancc OF theirlGvors.
b, arrivals from i urppean and Eastern ports,
hey constantly receiNitg e flesh supplies, care
uliy .electtd, and can confidently invite tile at,en-
ioa ct PuIcDstrs 10 iheir large and >cell assorIt
took, ol which The following is part
SO ker. lItsIug e, Wheeling aHd loston Nails:
50 = Wrought beat spikes. sss'Id 4 Ia inch;
l5QGoZ AXIS. OiJne'. Siinnonds' and Hunts;
100 Spades and ShoveIs 4 mes and Others;
! in p ate, block and bar ! in. Copper Wire, &c;
Pocker and Table Cutlery. RazOrs, &c;
Amtrlcan and English Locks; Sliding door Fur
nItuIe;
Hook and Hate hinges Butt and Parliamen
Hinges, Window Iastenncs.
Hoes Of all descriptions, Cross cut and MillSaws
Patent Balances platform and counterScalesi
Coffee Mills. Cotton and Wool Cards;
OK, log, trace and halter Chains;
Aavlis, Vices stocks and Dies
Ct topers and Timers tools and materials;
80 tons hollow Ware and Castings
Togeher with general assortment ofshelf goods.
ieb . II
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-15
EVANSVILLE TELEGRAPH.
To tie COmmcrciaE and 7fareling Community

% Captains and Clerks of steamboats,, and trav-
crs generally. viii find their Telegraphc dispatch
faithful y attended to, at lhe Agency board
lie Whatl-Loat al F.vapsville. -
11-Passeu4ers can hand their dispatches and
'ayment ,he steamboat Clerks, whose gener al
,uresy will cause all dispatches to be handed over
The \ gent on the Wharf-boat as Gamers pass
Evansville laniiug
5-Dis.atches sent to Evansville, for officers or
5lssen- -ers on steam boats, will be put on board
when boats pass, at any hour OF NIGHT DAY.
- = There Is no place in the Union where Tel
" egrai.Eic business is mere satisfactorily transact
ed than at Evans vile" says Honly O'Reily, in
late letter; and the pu lie may rely upon every
sOll Icing made LcealttT IS LeIerotoIe, to render
I'LL satisfaction TO tie cCmmelcisl and travelling
community.
3I-1he Agents on the WharEhoat are Captain
,. &. O'RnLY s. Co. forwarding me chaRts;
nd the agent at the Telegraph office is Mr. COSBY.
~ Dispatches should Arrays be handed TO the
.lgent on tic wharf boat, AR. e. O'Riley The
inc cannot lie responsible for those handed to 9th
sTs to he forwarded
decIl JOHN INGLE, Trustee
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-15
a CARD
Hater street 5c,qrcch 1lajN and Locust,
EVANSVILLE; Is.
q LIE nnderscnL Z nLe LOW recAiNirc ycrY laret

It TNDERSTANUIAG that a report is in circu
ialiun that upon tIe dissolution OF the lat,
firm OF HaRElNGTrN, CRAM &, OR tie under
{, nuis>iun II siIess ~ Evansville. ara that il
violation q! SHih ncreCnrent We nmcoif ely uur
ella ed a new " last Eoat aud CONNIE need husinpsS
tudt lie raire uld tam ol HAbEINGToN. CRaNF \
Il Us TulEciv, U0ffkere IS nCfG SLa9C q bHHt m H.
il teirg expressly understood that carh paItrer re-
served lie right continue tine lUs mess (uid fhd
cx(eDr fIIsFEIxc'rrN C;ntyrN O,pIIEy.
CHAS. HAPRINGION,
iauI9 IF ISAAC \. CRANE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-15
NV CCCDG.

- stltcli -u,f ping auc 81 nHei G', Is. j., lud
tug >e,y Gc iuil h., If a..;iiur n.u sIyl Tuu-
rngS: sapcrinr eNun !ngaiu lack, vhie and
-l1'e cal rcd adits and vi s H"~iO,; - pieces
lnl ptii ted Lawns: Mi, '1are-. all colnrs and
STYLES: American. French and ralish ctliro; st-
rcfor Viii irish Liut Us; slate colu and cheek DO;
IA "A "a II urheu and iroun Shtetitg aud
SLiftir9 l,autil'I GssoftWouI O' Caa nd Bon =
uri Ribbons; Belt Mourning AMI .e"oad Mourning
Ri hou4, A gr,aI variety If CiilGitu> SWug md
Simmer ware. For sale very ch ap f"f Cash.
WILLIAM HtGHES.
anilf Corner Mniu anl Secnnn s,a.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-15


CZTTCTNEATI CLCEE-TG SECTE.
Neat door TO G.. Bel, I1rPgisi. lGin ST..
E,ca,s-;lye. lad.
rcc,c ,,r-n,,--1 49,
Es ESSIS9' AljI ,Ehtl" !" q li.I NV 7 nave pave
u lusi FccHNtG Htn tLelT u anu; EiIly' y ~ ! ih
~ aii, lTiest Ntw \ OK style ci an ahq " H.,
CioiLln@ Al @; which aIC mace ara 'Ehh'Ic
Ihe lest lHanner ;ER6er tbeif dn' cI'r. expressly
r THIS man Ret ma consists '% every 'iuc'e leitI
'e TO complete tent'tmfE "iGr'1ts.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-15
EEEgEFT CICTEING STCRE.
rn"r OF Main and EIisI StlCCts.
ET BHU 4H.HER d. CO.

n HIS IoIular esfabIi>Incrt, iornciIy en- Wa'er
/ Str,et, Is Etw op,n al III illi hust On A."in
Suoet. II Il e. .aIge lIoh sltie iChdiy occupied
by 4. Gun.tDtS.
bIuul.,s y Co. have just received from ih,ir
MuIultc'oiy. H. CiLcinI ali, tie iatCs' htN Nmk
;tyic ut Fail and Nnle Clo'hing. All Ct WAlch
made ara tim n.tu in tlc tt>t mHErcI, under
their oiTecion. eAHossiy ior this market, n CON
Sists ot every WuctG requisite t. CtnFiCit CtlIle
mems NaIdroUcS.
Goats and CIoaLs.
a lle assurnI'l II 81 tlue, bI,'v Il. Grey, Nrah.
Nach iaw loI kets; *. and over Cons, eClu-
ne Ilul atrt ei,veT Clo:h Coats fine lot u C,olE
outs ali sI2os ard price; srreli"r ifiach ald
Blue IICuch and lg!lsL 9th DTC~S. EIcck and
ack Coats ihli nm Il Cd: aIieu and Ca,Luoletc e
l"ate: Brown. Gt,,n aud Grey and ali cIoTs "i
] weed and { ta>,uele Sack, FTutk and Dress Goats.
touHGatuUts aud oats 81 oil kinds
Paptalooms.
Superior Black anG Euc Cloth and CassimrIe
ants Fancy Tipeh Cass mere Iauts. Fancy
~tgli nid Ituo. l. ack. 81 S'tti Mixed ana ga
.tt Mixed Satrett p nls: Tweed and Cordoy do
1ants OF every variety and price suit purchasers
Vests,
Black silk and satin Vests. Fancy and tIaIn Si'k
Velvet Nest Farcy Cassnere Vests; sa'inett vests;
| InG common Vests ut az Kinds.
Furnishing Goods.
@a7-.7r-zz-zZ-'D Al he late styles of plain Mn nm
and fancy silk and satin Cr3-H HD ia'i
| ~--2-1ea vats, c8rts and stocks; 1vi.itcl =, l.,
| iIk ard all coloTs Iocket HnnGatrchie.s: Linen
lG t-ilit tDst III Si4ittS: NlSl lI alt I@tiItl CO..
! tianntl ana \ ct upder shirts and Draws; Shirt
| ol3Is; every Kind ol Beaver, Kid, thread ana
'nttou Gloves; embroidered and plain gum sJsUcu-
| eis; sii> auchaln ard cotton UmtIellos; Sill
fats; Gaps Boots, Shoes; walking caI cs, &c.
All the above articles and everything else III
furnishing line win be sold al Cincinnati prices
| or CASH
We shall continue toreceivc fresh supplies week
| Y during tie soason hom our Manuiuctciy IL
| Cincinnati 5selH q BRU EN x CO
UNITED STATES C1oTETNG sTcEE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-15


W WHOLESALE Al = RET :: H.
CORNER MAIN AND WArLH SHEETS.
Under ine J@EEA4i'l GGEico.
~ee -Eo r-stea #, iii,
"a bl5.Hf
III 1---a>>s GtJ
\ KAHN having lately removed his Clo.hir,
,. and Furni. .hjrr t.>lahli.hucnt to the aiov,
and is now fully prepared with n large stock @
LoJIING al ct " ich i OF hute lnquu.actuIr art
warranted To lie oi good make ald Fashionable
tyles, with complete assoltfi,,ut ot
FVINl&TIN( GOODS
tTttl es' 'P'" "io - d - va. ne. -! ''
"fl' OF hls tU$lon neiS. ~ ~, hss"'Il en- VI h'
uhd "i> "iI kIids. q ni> esis, SiiIis' hoes
no Boots Gloves ETC. ''c'
Also
~ over, limo ,,c,,i,ed Tor canI, mem. ~.
" i.ct '',a,'z 80 -" s,'' - '''slt r
Al 'if "'fe d - = ~" ~ : '!<S - y!
'F S''"s ms ~ '0 So'u a. o'N F''0'S 20
A5t' ,.r, :, CONTINUALLY, Io;r,c, ro,ro,i. he'd so %,
ils S'GGN III Il ,,d -, ,s9 ,'''s ~, ~ "
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-15

REEP IT BETCRB TEE PEOPLE!
TFfHAI FUSIA41 4 BROW n have On hand
Z He FkUl =. OF all kiids,
IickIcs, CuTrants,
h8i-iuS SarJiLcS.
Salmon. hermetucaIly sealed.
MackeTd, 60 DO,
listers do do,
ana viii lie sold cheap at the corner of Main and
Fi-st str.c-s folT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-15
TTTTFS.

A sup,llul aIuclc Of Frnss and To
si E3s Bound / rtnk> thtap Tor cash. NJ
Il 50 Bt.i MINER s ca =,
rtiu :}Ol Conner ! aiu \ ! irsi Is.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-15
EVANSVILLE, *. WEDNESDAY, MAY Is 1850


". E HOLIINGs WCETH ......-.J .JNo ". HUGHES
Wholesale ard + ett;il
CHINA, CLAsS kTD CUEEESWAEE
EC-TTsTf
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-15

JAVA COFFEE
I FEW pockets Of very superior old Govern
"a ment Java Coffee Just received and TOR sal.
by Lan4l BABGOCK BROTHERS, Water St
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-15

ITrsE CFCCITJIE AEEIvA1
] car CRUSHED aud i.ru1, u sugar:
I Nos l and Nacl crcl in Ibis and hall DO;
No NackeItl. in kris;
MOL >a NOR. in half kits;
CountciicuI river sfad;
l.i. and Java ColI e;
And nh oil Ell Groceries. roisine. Figs. &C.
mLl3 # TCR NGRO K s. BURTIS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-15

CIGARS.
20 nN0 SCUIli AmeIicon ScGars, sure
ebU 4 " Nor aIiicle. i'm ~tcleand ier saie low
Lv BABCOCk b. O HERS,
iqrf Wafer street
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1850-04-25
MYERS LIQUID CURE,

4 p0SstsUe and aeUerJasltng femedy Jof
PILES,
whether Internal External. Blind or Bleeding
ScroCuIa. White Swelhngs. Ulcets, aud UIceta.
led Sore Throat. Canker Sure Mouth. Rheu-
ma,ism. Curaneous Diseases, .Nereurial A fec
tions, &c.
Also--For Scalds, Burns, Cuts, Sprans,
Bruises. &c. We feel justified in proclaiming
The fact to ,he world lba, OF all medicines ever
brough, before the public none have ever been
more ,benifca TO afflicted humanity than
. Myers Liquid Cure" We know tha, This
is saying a great deal, bu, if We were 10 write
Volumes, we could no, say too much IN praise
Of this
HeGhh.restormg, L,fe-prolong,ng Remedy
Hundreds, nay thousands, bless The happy hour
when first they were made acquainted with It's
transcendan, virtues and our present purpose
is TO inform o,her thousands, how and where
lhey may obtain tha, relief, which they per-
haps, have long sought for in vain.
The superior excellence of this preparation
over all other medicines for the speedy and pre-
manent cure of PILES is well known 10 all who
have tested it, Ii has been proved in thousand
of instances, and has NEVER FAILED TO cure
The most obstinate cases, and we are confident
ii never will fail if used proper length OF
time according TO directions. As proof OF our
entire confidence in lis efficacy, We assure all
purchasers that, il, after proper trial, u prove
Intellectual, The Money paid for it Will be re-
turned.
The Liquid Cure is an effeclual Remedy
for Rngworms, Bies, Pimples, BARRIERS Itch,
Frosted Limbs, Chilblalns, Salt Rheum, Mus
quito Bites, SIings Of Poisonou. Insects, &c,
and for Cutaneous Diseases Of every descrp-
non.
II is both safe and etiectual for Rheumatism,
giving immediate and permanent relief
No preparation now before The Public can
surpass The excellence of the Liquid Cure
lor .Scads, Burns, Cuts, SPraius, Bruises,
| SweIlings, &c.
lis effects as
REAL PAIN KILLER are MAGICAL.
IL Every Family in the land should pro-
vide themselves with this invaluable prepara-
ion, ,he chespness OF which places II within
the reach of all.
Full directions accompany each bot e.
Pamphleis, containing copies of certificates
from hose who have tested the Liquid Cure
NAV he had Gratis of our authorized agents
Myers Liquid Care IS prepared only By
JEROME & Co! q Spruce street n. Y,
Theodore Schoch, Agent for Suoudsburs
John Lander, Agent, Craig's Meadows.
I June 2 IS49