davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-10
[Pu3Lrc No. 3s.1

AN 40 10 IUcredst tIIt 90 IIIIt55drIdL OF TIE
United S ates army.
Be II enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resenfaiires of The United States OF .imerica in
Congress assembled, rha, there be added to the
subsistence department, Tour comnissaries oi
subsistence with tine rank o. captain, to be taken
from TIE line of the army.
SEC. 2. and be ii Jurfher enncied, Tina; the
seniur aid-de-cam2 OF tie Mayor General coni-
handing the army may he taken from the cap
tiins nr majors OF the ar,y, and shal. be allow
ed he pay aud emolumeuls Of major OF caya-
~.
Approved September 26, 1850.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1850-10-10
n)atfbmm & 5tatc lollrual.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.

TERMS-si, so cash in advance g 90 if payment
advance interest always charged fom the end Of
the
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-09
WOaDs !! EeasAFDsi

a PPIdGII0N will he mntle 10
1A the Legislature al II next sess
sion, for the appointment Of Com
missioncrs 10 alter the following
Roads, viz: 2
From Pickcns @. H., 10 intersect
the Keow g eTurnpike Road at its
lower Terminus.
From Pickeas G. III, to Greenviile
CHI
From Picksns q. III. to EIagood's
Store. *
From Pickens G. I'll. 10 Eastatoc.
From Garter Claytons', 10 ~ Mile
CaInp-ground.
And !. from Pickeps q II. to w. III.
Striblings.
Aug 90, 1850. is .3m ,-95
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-09
FOR O'Rl4 SALE III )
CIIEAP.

.s.lF 4f ulalfii (A4Df4Af 7. "a fE 4trt4
~ OOD Lands on Ramsav's Creek
NJ and Chapga; good Mills and
lnlafhlnery--al! my lands on Fall,
OGohee Crooked, and o.her Creeks,
ard on Cha,uga Riyer. j will sell
low for cash, or on time by being
secured Ny ohjec' is TO gel my
business Together md TO more, anil /
haye made made up m my mini 10 offer such
bargains that those who have the
means may be induced 10 buy. Come
and see. and buy good, lands, fine
wafer power, M a healthy anl pleas,
ant pari vfihe country Igeluciantly
shall leave my natiyc State, with
the rope of being more useful ] hayc
no Other indncemeni. / do,nol ex-
pect more health or worldly pros
perity.
s 1 hope all persons indebted 10 mo
will pay, without cost or trouble. &
W. JOSEPH GRESHAM.
Oct. 90, 1850. 22ai-3t.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-09
THE sTEP DAUGHTER.

=
aas she Is not mins, and to my heart
x.s5s Perhaps she is less dear
sg Than those who of my life are part
This is the sin fear;
lind syeriu the dread to ere,
bly, loving those the best,
More gentle have been 10 her.
Perhaps thun all the rest.
Has any little fault occurred.
FhatmAy rcbuke demand,
81. Ere can speak hasty word,
Or lift a chiding hand
~. Hnangel face comes Sitting bv
With look so sad and mild
% "A voice fioats softly from the sky
"Woulds't harm my orphan childw
No-witncss thou and all above,
~ III cherish her as mine,
R o may lose her fathers love.
a. AloYe that once was thincR
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-09


s,PAPnY AMP TUE ECHO g7-@patrick.
where have ,yop been th;s ,hoursor
moceh You most no. absent, your,
self w''ho'it nv perm;ss;on,,'g :; n
Och, niver more will / do the like
sjr..b 40 a3ofn bufI e4i9S n S
'Well, give Al, acconI..4 Of yourself,
YOU seem out. Of breath e, "QS 's['
tFaith, the. samciI am, SIR: ] niver
was in Sch fear sinrc r came ia
Amef'kv.' flltell We all ahoot 1T, Sir.
when | get breath wonst agin." ''is'
t&s'Iuheard, We tilling the gintleman
ofthe wonderful hecho9 sir. over in
the ! woods beh;nt the b'g hill. I
thocht abV what We said Nv it. tbatit
bate alithe hechos NV olld I.elansl
SIR: and so 1T does, bv The powerr!
Well. 1iistriin over TO the place We
was spakinl uv.to converse a hitw;th
the cratur so said gtHillo. hillo. h;llo'
and sure enough the hecho SAID Hill
70 hll'oi hillol You noisy rascal y
thocht that was very ,opare sir. and /
said shillon again. YHillo yourself"
erid tho hecho, You begn'l II FIRST
What the diyil are you made ,uy2'
said ]. Shut uo your mouth said
the hecho. a gYfre.,
So sad !, we hlather;ng scoundrg,
If We was fesh an9 blood like an hon
est man thai We, isn't I'D hammer ye
TIL the mother NV We wopldpt know.
her ,mpseSeG' R9f R9gT. ..fifl Afi what what do We
think the, herho said 80. that, sir
Scamner We basfe ofa Paddy. sad
he. 'or faithif / catch Won III break
VERY bone IN vopr ugly. body And
II hit my head with a stone, sir. that
was nigh knocking the poor brains
out ofme. So Iran as fas, as iver J
could: and praised be all The saints,
I'm here to tell you NV it, SIR
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-09
@0DEWe9 HMnWsS BOOK
fs9gl9 s bnG FOR 1850. iililiu 5 .9Affl
THE BOOK OF THE NATION
AfI1kl, (lLInnf NJ. :. :. u 49,.

The Oldest Aldgagtne ia .Ameyicd.
EDIrsD ny MRS. SARAH j. iIAI roi@8g
ooMP4s'soS pErwkxS Cooley ASD 4as ofhta ~
PHILADElPntA MosTnLIrs. .s9Isl
1IiilSaS, the Ladyls Book gave ola bsole.
whichis IL more than one, and l4Siniure than
the other Philadelphia monthly. He gave lssi
engraving Among which we're 90 coIoyea and
a3 full pages-7ylich is sIS6 more thar, one Ind
l80more than the other 3l figft1 ifIs0fS
We, give, in each number, a piece Of music,
printed separately ON tinted paper, "a pages, o.
twelve pieces in year. 1oshUw the cheaphess
ofthe Lady's Book, this music, il bought srpar.
afeiy at the music stores, would cost cSctly,the
price of the whole years subscriptitn-$3 80
Sons OF our PEcrLiAn EMsELLlsiiMEars..-l- Ls.t
dies work'tabe-which comprises eyerwkihi 81
needlcwork embroidery, kuitting iicttjng,
e,' pm trrnf Tor capcs, chemesettes, chilgrens
clothes. wejdmg-drusscs, indoor ana outdoor
costumes; birds of America; CO rcd rowcr uates
model cottages and EuYniturc; fashitmets ao..
lace, ,work; " ignettc plates at the head of articles
etc, etc Allthc above are illustrated By cngra
vngs.& Haf Jjsi i1sGW E5nYif,H SSlng
And; 1850, will ll.alsp be given sot ofca8ra.
wings, illustrative OF the costI mes, efa nations,
with dc criputns by MR.. Hale Most OF he old,
features ofthe Book that were SO populaf last
year. will be retained. and new ones added as
they may suggest themselves To the publisher
NEW NOVEL BY w. GILLMORE SISiSlS,
Will be one of tlic features for 1850 b9163sf
We have long stood mt che head cf the Maga.
zine world for op0urcontributions; they are always
moral and instructive, and such as may placed
before family without hesitation This depart
meat is unier the control OF of Mrs Small, Jo-
sepha Hale, whose name alone is sufficient
guarantee for the proprcty of the Ladys Book.
We may say the same Of our cngravings We
will never, AZ Is done by n contemporary, publish
indecent ntmoicl-artist pictures. such us no parent,
would allow z child to look at
GoDRYs LADy's Book for 1850 shall surpaHs
tl'a OF 1919 anl exceed all magazines ras,, pres
cnt AMI 10 eomeau6Ntc 0T1fHN D. SNf
TGsNs; SO year in advance. postage paid d.,v
a9 Address l., a. Cooley,
lib Chcsnut-st., Philadelphia. ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-09

You uneasy thing you, can't YOU let
a FELLOW Sleep quietiyl" N9t'18 ~
"Look hcfe," said Joe, "it is an
well for you who don't care farth-
ing for mice or rats, but you know I
have a natural horror of The warmth,
therefore there, didn't you hear
Woe, lie down, and be quiet; you
took that punch too strong last night,
and haven't morn time enough 10
sleep it of before morning" Y = ~
"Fough Yoy hayenf any feeling
tor nv nerves,
Nor You for nine, 10 wake me
ont of such sound sleep for moth
ing" laHHg'iA e mes
Joe slipped no;selesslv cut of ,Eea
and seized one Of his naten+ leather
boots. which he felt for some time
npon The floor before he gotsit. 9lH
i"What are you up to now7H said
SBe qoict3 its o. the fable; don't
you hearit2 pit pat ,ipit pat" a59i3f
,T1t does sound like a mouse ~ 54t / Z
Joe balanced the boot in his hand
so asto bring the beeiqto bear as The
weapon, and felt his wav to, the ia
bic bv the he d Of the bed, where
the noise was heard. ~. ,s,ti,li, ,
Hist the little rascal is nibbling
something he has found here
LET hun have it, Zoe, and then
keen quiet for heaven s sake ~ ISL
Following the sound, Joe soon got
within s'rikng distance. and poisinq
h,s weanon, ne brought down the
heel with unerring aim and precision
unon his victim. Sure enough the
little pit patwas stopned. and afler
congratn'ating himself, he crept to
he'd again. la raf
Next morning, Uneasy Toe foond
that che had smashed his valuable
gold repeaternho The shape Of pan
cakellAg iaail go stlaW 80 aJrHlt ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-09
& NOTICE IN Fra.Ll

a IS paft ofsbe Store she subscriber
IA had in Cheohee was ascopart.
nership hasinnss, those Indebted 10
The subsafihes previous iothe 2SlInof
December, lSa0, If not pad ascor.
ding to promise, wiz find sheaNselyes
pestered! yes, pcslered, either by
myself cs ihe proper officers, until
all sseltled nps ..,.s. lll
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-09
P.og u e u.
SILENT SONGS,

ossos ByR. y, sroppARD.
II i could ever sing the songs,
withionae day and night,
The only fit accompaniment.
Would be Iuse Of lightI
: A thousand wordless melodies,
9 Bsgot with pleasant pain
20 Like wierdest iheantations. ili
The chambers cf my braini
~ iise~ sl8 ssll n lvi
sicaRut when Iyearn inlutterancs. a}
H ,Theymoek my feeble art,
And l am silent, with the thorns (
.gF fofmpsicl in my heart ey
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-11-09
" a(iE0RGEEOATES

il'N,le GEORGE O ATESS GElisi
MWS0G lWARE. iR0@0MA rs
For the erclassec Sole ofY dco,i$ Pa,
2Ce'lis and.DaJois and Seab,aysi5s
4 celebrated Gi'dgd Action Pi. s1n
~ I'"7 f dlo FGrteS,G 9liia f3f
2S4 and 23G King Street, lat'the BendA''
CHARLESTON. S.-C.Igh Ni1f'9
Every Instrument sod is accompanied
,cith a twtttcn g,,asanttesss. I 50, - "A stfha.,t
esas... ms,S as nO o,tsSa fish aFhatSrdr ne r
r 1noe NEW MUSIC. ie@ dyeI
MIR. OATES would rcspcctfully i1ysit
4y1 tie attention of the public generally
to his select catalogue. of musical spublica
tons. the copy rights Of which Nave been
secured from'the. Composers. 2 y
lima Bishops Grand March. /. founded IN
Belhnis celebrated Rondo FinDe, 'Ah!
don't, mingle.'tin LaS,mnimbula. and
ll,uodueng the. new variation. composed
by Bellipi. (peycrr before published, and
the property of Bochsa.I EmbtlliShcd
wiHlacosrec} likeness of Madame Bishop.
in the character OF. Amina arranged
Tor the Primo Forte by n. C. Boalg ..
Price 80! cents. 5' &
' Ohe natf aanY tes 1ropl2heS. a Night in
tne iroplcS') Reyerie' pn'a motive
rom It. prS'rl' oy feiiclec David: Com
Iosed,o ,ov M'u ice Strakosch. 3i3 certs'
"'a"" f,otSa Tab@fasff,que;s :, composed by
the i"tc eminent Gaitasist, y'ia;7n. A.
Schmidt, author of the Retreat Are
ranged ior 'he ,iano Forte by Miss. Adel.
hphnstock' 25tcents fIuSl ltttFFN
Snnnrside Ipalig; cmbelliShed isiihla beau
lslia. IAN ana corrrst,.rwlo' 'sunnysiiic. tile
'E'el'ta"IgI" HaSn,'9tonl lSing;icon,po,
$50 ny W llenry ,l9Vates' is6 centn'oD
n''@ - ~, nf"@e frof@a 20 c'n's,3 gaf.
Aa rtstf as nfgtsfm fofS| introsiucing
sne ~, .o'lW - y, rf2aIfv;Y 25cents. ,ly
i yi a.. fi,aoT, XIII, r9,Sn, 2, -, % cents C
fdnSee Doodts POikd. 2,5 cents,
Ftder,sk !. ly'fl'amS va G,re'tn Polka rs cts.
12seona 'S93a'',on q, o. lSof6q bv Rziho 25 cts
on l1p"f, o'Ofst s1fo'ae' ZONE Polkd: beautiful.
20 cents,
l.as.ileose OF 'S""'n'sf' Polka very popular
- 40 cen,s'
taope n0l l,o,j a ~ itzlnN .'f2S cents
Sese0rat'n h,"et. 1DTHd' insroanclng Nh!
ctar;.',on ua"' n,ppy n.Y ~,ls nt" 70 c,s
@"a,tesfoH V4aar'fFssi by E'NVooicott.
49, cents @i'teiBf0
NOE, hy tIycsae,. ,;s,;n,,'; IA .r. ..Ir".
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21
BENEFITS SALOON.

We recently called the attention of our readers
to the beautiful Daguerrcotypes taken by Ben
nett, at his gallery on Pennsylvania avenue, near
9TH street, and we now take pleasure in noticing
the splendid manner in which he has fitted up his
reception and sitting-rOOma. We are confident
that no similar establishment in this or in any
other city, can surpass it in the elegance of its
appointments
The reception and exhibition room is furnish
ed with appropriate furniture of the most elegant
and costly description, and resembles the bOudoir
of a fashionable lady more than public reception
room. Immediately in the rear of this room is a
private plrlor intended for the express accommo-
dation of ladies who are in waiting for sit
ting, and who prefer scclusion to the hustle OF
a show room
The sitting-room in the story above is in per-
feet keeping with the rooms below and is furnish
ed with all the necessary appliances for the pro-
duction of perfect dagucrreotypes. The light by
which portraits are taken is introduced from the
roof of the building and so arranged that the
lights and shades Of the picture are produced with
unusual strength and distinctness, thus render
ing the likeness more correct and life-like than
those taken by the ordinary mode.
Taken as whole the establishment of Mr.. Ben
nett is one of which our citizens have reason to
be proud, and we are sure the enterprisng pro-
prietor viii receive that encouragement his en-
terprse and taste so well merit Washington
NeHS
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21
EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE.
BERLIN, february 5, 1850.

BERLIN, February 5, 1850
To The Editor ofihe National Era
Two weeks ago, Prussia was the object of at
tention to all Europe. The unexpected de-
mands of the King were so hostile to all the
interests of the richer bourgeoisie, the only
class represented by the Chambers, that
stout resistance was anticipated. This proved
to be true to certain extent. Many of the
members protested eloquently against the faith
lessness of the King, and his duplcity in re-
gard to the Chambers. He had dissolved the Ma
tional Assembly of last year, annuled by Ord-
nance the electoral law, granted another which
placed the power in the hands of the bourgeoisie,
and professed his willingness to abide by the de-
cision of the Chambers elected under it. Four
ffths of the people had refused TO vote, but the
richer bourgeoisie, trusting to the honor of the
King, had accepted the law, and sent their repre-
sentatives to Berlin These the King had al
lowed to frame Constitution, after working at it
nearly six months. When all was finished, and
he was required to take the oath, he orders the
Chambers to undo their whole web, aud transfer
the political power to nobility, which in great
part must be created for the purpose. There are
in fact only twentysix mobiles of the first class In
all Prussia Ofthesey ten are princes OF the roy
al house, and sixteen are descendants OF immedi-
ate feofiees Of the Empire. The other lords Oh
the projected House of Peers are to be created oy
the King. As the absolute veto rests In the
hands of the King, all future legislation must
be agreeable to him and his creatures. bu'
the Chambers, threatened with annihiiauon'
and return to absolutism without ConS"-
tuition, seeing nothing but revolution anu WV
lence as the consequences OF refusal, anu NV
ing long since lost, by constantly recurring COM
promises, in which the popular cause was III
ways sacrificed, all reputation for indePen,sn.s :,
were obliged humbly to submit to the d'o'"''0"
their lord and master.
They are already despised by the n0o"' tpin,
ty, and their friends represent 'n'n -,
voice % having sacrificed their pcrsonai no"0'
and Independence on the ai'", " M,
This is the insanity of PATRIOTISM.
country worth. when her honor Is oe'rayea " nv
own sons, The fair fame OF Prussia mas D''a
soiled bv the cowardice Of the representatives 0'
her higher classes
And ys. this transaction is called e'"pre.sF' =
.s.ovn AZ a cloak around every sacrihce Oh
n.rm.neut national interests to an arrogant anu
s.l6,b CLIQUE. In this eompr0mi'e, the Chambers
have struck down the last guaranty Oh nv
press have placed the land'f"m Of the orue'
The King; have abolished the national guar
and disarmod the citizens have given the uv,
eminent the right to dissolve or ADJOURN AZ any
moment. the Chambers, and not convene '', -
again for three months have sanctioned the ~
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS- ON TUESDAY.

The House, after the transaction of the usual
morning business, and after the disposition of
some matters on the Speakers table, resolved
itself into Committee of the Whole on the state
of the Union, and took up the Deficiency Appro-
priation Bill
In the Senate Mr.. Badger closed his speech on
Slavery He denounced the Wilmot Provso,
but admitted, as we understand, that Congress
has the power to pass it. H did not think its
passage a sufficient ground for dissolution of
the Union but he predicted the worst cOnsequen-
ces from it.
Mr. Hale followed him, but, after speaking
some time, gave way for motion to adjourn.
His speech, as well as that of Mr. Giddings
will be published in our next; and we intend to
follow them with something on the Southern side.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21
COM MUNICATI0NS.

1t is of no use for any one to send us cOmmuni.
cations now. We cannot publish them. Scarcely
can We find room for ourselves; and even adver-
tsers have been crowded out once or twice lately,
by Congressional speeches. Were the Era ten
times larger than it is, we could FIJI it with COM
municatiOns already accumulated in our pigeon.
bolao
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW,
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW,
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW,
THE w ESTMlNSTER REVIEW, and
EDINHGH MAGAZINE

In these periodicals contained the views moderate y
though firmly expressed Of the three great parties In Eng
land-Tory Wing and Radical Backwoodn and the Lon
don Quarterly" are Tory the Edinburgh Review Wing
and the "Westminster Review Liberal The "North
British Review owes its establishment to the last great
ecclesiastical movement In Scotland IL ultra in its
views onany OF the grand departments # human know
ledge; IL vas originally edited by r Chalmss and now
since his DEATH is CONDUCTED by his sonaw Dr. Hanna
associated with Sir David Brewster It's literary chArae.
ter Il OF the very highest order
The Westminster Though TCp.ii6d under that title
only Is published in England under the title the FOR
eign Quarterly and Westminster II being In fact union
Of the Reviews formerly published and reprinted under
separate titles Ii has therefore the Vantage by this
bnaon OF uniting In work the best features Of both
heretofore issued.
The above Periodicals reprinted in New York mmed
clear tyne on fine white paper and faithful copies Of The
originate Baekroods Mosasne being an exact fsc-sim
OF the Edinburgh edition.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21

The Lowell Courier says that the rush for
California from that city and vicinity seems to be
as great as ever Forty emgrants started in one
train, to take the steamer from New York.
Quite q number went from the different corpora
tions, and others who have for some years been in
business there
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21
BLACKYOODs MAGAZINE AND THE BRITISH,
OIARrERLN RENIEMS.

OWING 10 the late revolutions and counter.rs youHons
~ among the nations OF Europe which have followed each
other In such quick succession snt Of which the d not
y the leading periodicals. OF Britain have become invested
with de OF interest hitherto unknown They occupy
middle ground between the hasy diouted and necessar
y imperfect records Of the newspapers and the elaborate
and ponderous De furnished by the hist rn At
future day The American publishers therefore, deem it
proper call renewed attention 20 these periodicals. and the
very low prices at which offered 70 subscribers he
following is their list, viz:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21
THE NATIONAL ERA.
WASHINGTON, MARCH 81, 1850.
OUR FOREIGN CORRESPONDENTS.

The reader will find two highly interesting let
tiers from our Foreign correspondent. The one
Of latest date is commenced on the 18th page
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21
TERMS.
CLUBBING.

CLUBBING. ~-H
-Four copies Of any all Of the above works viii be sent 70
one address payment Of the regular subscription for three
the fourth copy being gratis
Remittsnces sud communications shond be always Ad'
dressed, postpaid or ranked, 70 the publishers %
LEONARD SCOTT n co.
Mar2l. 70 Fulton st., NV York, entrance o. Gold st.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21

IL said to my constituents, and | say here to.
day that this Proviso was conceived in sin, and
brought forth in iuiquity, by Martin Van Buren,,
through deep-seated desire to avenge his dsap-
pointed ambition. II was intended TO defeat
Lewis Cas- and the Democratic party Yes, Mr..
Chairman, this son OF York, that the great
Democratic party had nursed, reared, and ca
ressed, and into whose nostrils they had breathed
the breath Of political life, when he came TO full
maturity, turned to a serpent, and stung his
political benefactors TO death
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-03-21

The People throughout the country petray no
belligerent propensities. They are marrying and
giving in marriage, as if the end of the Union
were not ut hand. Mississippi, we believe, wears
the most martial aspect, though, as yet she is not
bristling with bayonets. Her delegates have
been appointed to the Nashville Convention, and
moneys have been voted them for their journey.
The Legislature has further resolved to place
100000 at the disposition of the Governor, to
be used, we suppose, when the crack of doom
shall be heard
The Governor of Florida, deaf to the patriotic
entreaties Of Messrs. Cabell, Morton, and Yulee,
refuses to appoint delegates to the great Conven-
ton, and thinks badly Of 1t. The Legislature of
Tennessee adjourned without commissioning del
egates, and it is doubtful whether the People
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1850-08-02
LDDo OS &C OlC0S
INDIiN CH0LAG0GUE.

This invaluable medicine was prepared from an
extensive practice OF several years N bilious eli
mate, and KNOWN TO PAIL OF curing Fe-
UeJ' and .4e.se any of the diseases above named
The wonderful operation Of the Cnolagogue in
Graduating bile from the human system, can only
explain It's extraordinary ger y in the sfey thar
ongh aud permanent Cure If EeceT Qad .dg,se and
the various grades OF Intermittent and remiFent te-
vers. II IS equally efiectual in the cure of Liver
complaint jaundice enla- cement OF the liver: also
enlargement Of the splaer, called Ague c'-o. sH.
tie various forms Or bilious indigestion. 'fe4c.
With the other varied affections Of such climates.
arising from a common sitlasHat c1iSe. are only
notifications OF the same disease and equally con
trolled by the same rco3ady
1t Is entirely Uegcia6ic prePeTafi0n and may be
taken ly any one. with perfect safety 10 the most
delicate constitution. In repeated instances it has
been administered to infants less than a month old
suffering from attacks o. Fever and A que, and al
ways with entire success. In numbelless instan-
ces, constitutions greatly impaired and apparently
ruined by long residence in a billions climate
have been entirely restored by its continued and Ell
hcent use
The above medicine is for sale by Beech & Til
ley Mineral Point; T. 5. Ansley & &C. Pedar's
Creek, and Davis Evans & Co, DodgeyilIe 10