davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08
DIR, CULLEN'S


Thi. Medicine is WARRANTED To b. superior to any 9th
preparation of S rsaia ~ The ""rld.las cured ana
will ciIrr more eases u Srola. or king Evil tGIsunp
l;n Bronchitis. Erysica*. Obstinate Iuinnen'ls Erup
lions Botcl,cs Rics. Ring WurlIs. and Trt!rr Scald
IIcui Chronic Ulcers. McrcIrIa dt<c;s-, Rhenr,'i>m
Neuralgia, Liver complaint. PapIiaon OF the lirar Dys
per;a etc. than any o,hcr medicine ever discovered and
hsc il is the hes. purifier of hr bwd offered 10 the
public Read the certificate "t Mr.. Brks, and Then send
to our Agent and get pamphlet containing scores just Us
ISAAC BROOKS, JR., CASE!I
GO AND SIZE lin AND YOU WILL SAY THE HsLF
Has NOT BEEN ToLD!!
We the undersigned havn. visited Mr. Isaac Brooks,
Ir, al the ulcc Of Mcssrs Rowand & Walton, $40 War
ke street Pha consider his the most remarkable
one we have ever witnessed or heard oi.
His disease was SrrouIa a:I terrible must have hrn
his Iwryc years conflict with Tn. Destroyer lils Puatc
the ,iirr ocf nr his mouth N'sc lprr p, and lower
lid OF the right Eye haze been destroyed hs Face nearly
eaten ND. aud part of the Jaw Bone carried away And
vet w. can give no description ol his case.
Mr. B. informs ihat in JANUARY last tile whole irTiE
nf his mpril as we'll most Of his face, w.s nlss O
deep am, rlniul ulcers. :. -
m tl,. ,h of January last, he commenced taking Dr.
Chill MS Indian Vegetable P.narra, which checked the
disease in few days and from Thai lime the cure has pro-
gres cl without intrrmlss i'm.
New fish has supplied the place nt the deep ulcers AMI
thou III badly i>iisrcd his face is sound AMI his gcrr
healt l.: restored
Wear assured that in the trcatrnr'n of Mr.. Brooks
ease Mrrclrals, Oin'nrts or CaIsIIr airlir'llos
have b.,n Il>y,! i'll ac the Panacra alone las wrought
this wnlurrinl change.
PHILIP S. WHITE. E>l., Nv. JONES ". d.
Rev. JomS cHAMEERs w. SrEEiiNG, VI. ID.
Rev. A. d. GlLLsTTE r. - k"nf: ~ D
Rev. l. Z Nicholas JACoB FRINcKI vi. D.
Rev. w + URIE =. B. Coles. W..
Rev. f.. NINcArn, j. W. ASlIMEAn 20.
Rev. lei BRINK, SEES >M'.r Esq.
L. GuL ION, 81. l.. 4. C;oDEY. +. q.
And thousands oI others equally respectable, whose
names mi .ht be aided it necessary.
Rrsd nee west side of JrlErSun street third door from
SchuyIk H. running from Schnyklll Sixth! between Lo'
Gust and $ rnrc'
Wholesale AMI retail by llowASp & WAL on, Propre-
tors No. 81 y. Sixth street. PhiIa. JAMES L. MckAS,
Camden, RoArwRIGliT E NIOT, Columbia, T. VI. CouEN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08
ESQ Pieces
Planters, save V0ur Money,

IIdHL6ISJ SdVt yUuI ENVHty'
All that are in want of good Negro and House
servants Shoes. would do well TO call the NEW
SHOE STORE of Workman g. Boone and ex-
anime their stock hcfnro purchasing elsewhere.
0J'Good wages will be paid for six or eight good
workme!L -.-.-
WORKMAN s. BOONE.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08
VAX.BR' rs S 2
MSsNlll'|Iith,
I::s|AEsliNl!II1! 3 =zIss
CUERRY PECIORAL

IN. u,ifru slrcrss which las attended the Use OF this
n-rn.ra,io:.,s >aluary eIr;-i. p'"cr - relieve ana
cure affections Of the Lungs, ive gained for 1t celebrity
eanasd bv M other medicine We ci'rIt The aifc'-
81 with entire confidence in its virtues. AMI tic mi bclel
,,a it will sub e and remove The scrercsi ATTACKS o us
caSc upon the threat aa; lungs These results: aS ''!
become publicly known, very naturally attract tie allen
,ion of m.lical mn and plilan'rop'ss everywhere
What is their opinion of CHERRY PEcTo*"L ma! u see''
" "' VALENTINE MOTT, n. D.
pror Srrrrry Ned College. New \ ork. says
az, uy.s m. p src tp certify the value and efficacy oi
Ayers CHesRY PEcroRAL, which ! consider P.c"!'af'!
aiaprJ to cure diseases OF the ThroA and Lungs
TIE RI REV. LORD BiSHo: flELO
IN - t.r t., ,. ;ri,.ud WHO was fast sinking under
M MI. .c,n uf the luu.s- Try the thi:"Rf FEC
;,l ifany III .!,che can give y"a rei'tL Wa" wv <
OF ''u ''"' CD CHEF JUSTICE EGST!S,
of I,us.,aa writes That y"un. dinSiier "i ms Ni
cu:- OF several severe aAucKS o' I'""' ~ ''
'h''o'N' ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS
Tn !,:.a,t,au J,urIEi: ot ..i"'::'al Hrriic" =.
%;ales> il.at A.Iii; a"i bi""c"i' :" l"''": a. u
lnr!"i, "a cti,.r," iI;S l!euei "h "a'i"''"s IL,
\yr.. J,;i.ar fCLTJHAL. .,'Ii SO t".o. '''H'o5'!
mi M, hi .t r.y..:t.ll 40 i:lo r'hcHii l''a
.an'..i" ,r..c:....' .,:lr.
lI,RrfuEp. jan. -: lSli
D- j T. Ayr:s-Dsar SiT'-ii ttLI5 ID CA rcsc"ea ho''
= tr,a.ui a., din, turlS .Iis"l>e o.! y''i "'r'S' 5
mi, .r..u ~ me sr:I you I. a''n"" ' w. ,, M
ori l.. gs.c: 40 you bu; 10: TIC l'''al'oh "'' Al ''e
ltii .,i.,.l ,,c, L.c,,uo q,
nj cold H. ii, tie lungs. neglected al lfs' pter ~
,,;r. ;:.., sYI;..ds h.uJd, fio:ih c'''I" ''" -
49, 80, .y.,i ,,rI.>ci uiiI fastened upon .sir o"caii'e
r,au1; d. cou, moi sleep, dissrrsNra d: III! '="'
nj L pl,n nrb.si Iny cnes, ami IN s''it n'u az Wv
alatuu sym JOINS qi.ck cun-ii 'oil. 40 iAe"'.''I
a, an to reuci, M case, ualI pro'dtt'i' '''tu
your CHERRY I'ECroRAL. "hici s'I'l ic!'tN,' ~ :,
;,s c1a.i,n. Yours &C.. T.. 4. = FEW iiii.
ALBANY. \. L., Apn ~. 1919
DR., Aver Iuwci-Dear Si':-i have i'"r year, ' n'rn
aa}ci,J win Asthma u! the wufs: iorni: 81 i!iii nave
been OBJ y 10 sleep my chair !"ru large pa "i NV e
beus u l,De breath Oh my b:d hai iiea s'e'''
ma,y medicines ~ no purpuse until my ln>ir''' pre-
scrib. .I IL, an exp .rinr:n your CHERRY rEcToRA''
Al ir,t 1t seemed 10 make HE worsc Dul III less l'',
meek .yan To experience the ml>i gitiiyig rcr' '"
i,s u,e Ind now In four lic disease enil'* 'e
moved can sleep my bed with comfort. and riJ'!
.,t, ul h,.a ,I uiri, lad never expected 10 cniy
GEORGE >. fAikANI.
Prepared byJ c. AlE;, Chemist, Lowell, Aass;, anu M,
so!d l CAMDEN b. }. Il. MchAiA and ny Druggists a'u
dealers s:.lerl,iy throughout the Slate.
JliiIl.rS :, Io1o. OH.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08
DER. GULLEN'S INDIAN VEGETA
IsLE REMEDY.
NO CURE NO Pay.

Real Physicians Opinions ofd 9Hi"cs.
have prescribed the abrvs Medicine in several cases o..
Primary Ven,rea Diseases and Secondary Syphilis. and
the effect has been Strkin,y hrucrul 50 mich ;" rs to
induce me llnuc is in such eases with mich sails
faction II is generally agreeable in lw taste n patients
JOHN A. ELklNTON. NJ d.
No. lU2 y. Fiflh Street.
Philalc phia June II. 1915.
Ihnve prcscrh ii " DR.. CulIcns Remedy nmany eases
or Gunurrlra and found il To effect in very short
time. a. AiL"oN. N -.
Corner Twelfth AMI ShiprenS:s.
Wholesale and retail by Rowand AMI Walinn prIrc'
Camden Bnatwrighi and Mot, Columbia, /. VI Cohen.
Charleston.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08
A CERTAIN CURE For THE PILES.
DIR. Cu!Icn's Indian Vegetable Piic
Remedy

Is Domestic Preparation: which has been used win en-
rr success for rtny Years Being inrr!al medicine
it has decided preference outward app'a'inns which
are but ultivrs and net currcs. This medicine acts
upon tue ii r;l*rd paris producing healthy action, ani
n.rm,nrur rrr-which wc warrant nr refund the money
Wholesale and retail. by Rowand X Walton. proprrtoIs
q y. Si>ti, s:r..t Phila., Ian'S r. ckln, Cmmlcn,
R,,,wr ,hlauI Miu' Columbia. p. Cohen. Char!c'tnn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

y. W. JONES. ". D.
Nv. STERLING, VI. ID.
T. p. =. Enmr. VI. D.
IJACoB FRINcKI VI. d.
IS. Is. COLES. VI, d.
]. W. A$lIMEAn E-:q.
t.. SHES HM'.r, rsq.
IL. 4. GoDEY. +. q.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

JAMES X. MrkAIN, Agent Ter Camden, $.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1850-02-08

A safe and certain cure for CONSUMPTION OF THE
LUNGS, SPLITTING OF BLooD CuuGiis, COLDS, ASTHMA
P,IN ry Tuy SIDE ERoycIrrls HoopING COUGH nHd all
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-09
TEXAS AND NEW MEXICO.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
TUESDAY, Aug. g. 1850.
ne message OF The President having been read
Mr.. BAYLY moved to refer the message to the Com.
mitee OF the Whole on the state of the Union. ano
that it be printed. And he demanded the previou:
question.
In response to the desire expressed all over the hall
the accompanying documents were read as follows
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
TO his Ercellency, 4. TAYLOR,
President Of the United States;
, SIS; BY authority of the Legislature of Texas the
Executive OF the State, in February last DESPATCHED a
special commissioner, with full power and instructions
to extend the civil jurisdiction of this State over the
unorganzed counties of Ell Paso, ORTIZ Preside and
santa re, situated upon its northwestern limits
nat commissioner has reported to me in an off
clal torm that the military officers emploved in the
service olthe United States, stationed at Santa Fe in
erposed adversely with the inhabitants 10 the fnIGI
ment OF his object by employing their influence in favor
OF the establishment OF separate State government
east of the Rio Grande, and within the rohtlu limits
OF the State OF Texas. [ transmit TO Won herewith
the proclamation OF Colonel ohm Monroe ACTING m
der the orders OF the Government oil the United States
under the designation of Civil and Military Governor
OF the Territory Of New Mexico
l have very respectfully to request that vour ex-
celency will cause me TO be informed at your earliest
possible convenience, whether, or not this officer has
actedm this matter under the orders of his Govern
ment and whether his proclamation meets with the
approval OF the President Of the United States?
With assurances of distinguished consideration
nave the honor TO be, your excellencys most obed-
GU. seiVant p. FL. BELL.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-09

The PROCESSION 10 honour of the late Presi Of
the United States will come off tomorrow agreeably
tothe Programme published below Virginia having
given birth to the Dustrous dead it becomes the me-
tropols OF his native State, in an especial manner, TO
pay all respect to the memory of the Patriot who du-
ring life, illustrated and adorned his country not less by
the spendour OF his arms, than by his humanity, his
matchless integrity, and his devoted patriotism We
trusb therefore, that nothing short absolute disability
will prevent any citizen from participating in the cere-
monies Of the day.
The effect OF the procession tomorrow would be ma
terialy heightened by each citizens wearing mourning
badge OF some sort, symbolic OF the melancholy event
Several OF our booksellers advertise mourning Rosettes
Badges, &c II these things suit the fancy wear them:
il not procure something else more appropriate Mr..
J. w. Rando phi, III Main street has kindly rendered
us badge and rosette, as well as medallion likeness
OF Gen. IAYLo which strike US as being pecua rly an
proprate Tor the occasion. Mr. Randolph can we
learn, supply these articles to some exentthe other
booksellers can do so likewise we presoroe-so tho al
zens cannot be at loss where to obtain appropriate
badges &C.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-09
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.

While there is room for conjecturing who will
be appointed Secretary of War, it may not be in
appropriate to say that no selection which the
President can make, could be more iudicious than
the one which he has already made, temporarily
The War Department was certainly never in ADLER
hands, than IN those of Gen. Scott, Unless there
is some incompatiblity (Which we do not perceive)
in that distinguished officers holding at the same
tlme his position of Generalin-C Chief, it occurs to
US that it would be eminently proper to invest him
regularly with the functions of Secretary of War
We believe that his opinions on all important po-
tcal questions are fully in accordance with those
of the President
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-09

GOLD IN OREGoN-The District Attorney of the
United States for Oregon has written 10 the Score.
tary Of the luterior, that during the last Spring
number Of Indians, from the Spokan river offered for
sale at Astoria quantity OF black sand in kegs sup
posing to be the material used in the manufacture of
gunpowder. The sand was recognized as the same
which had yielded very large returns of gold in the
washings OF Feather river quantity Of the precious
mineral was collected from the specimens The In
vs. I2 which the sand was found A large party of
eabilAnts OF Astoria Immediately equipped them
SSst forth for the banks OF The Spokan.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-09
CITY "A FAIRS

John Hays, charged with the murder of Patrick Ma
her, in this city on the 2ls day of January last, was
yesterday brought before the Mayor for examination,
but was remanded jail await the arrival of witness
SEES in the Officer T. B. White has succeeded in
summonng several important witnesses in and out of
the city, and is expected the examination will be gone
into on Monday next
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-09

"W. f. r." the senior editor of the ENQUIRER
now in Washington, in letter of the Sd inst,
makes the following reference to a part of the
history of Virgina's nterposition in the nullifica-
ton quarrel of South Carolina We presume it
is the interesting Renaissance promised the
other day by the editor of the Union:
1t may not be known that the measure adopted bv
Virginia in 1882 was recommended through the Enoui-
rer IN communication from Gen. Cass who was ad-
Vlsed thereto by Cen Jackson himself who had sent
the U s. forces to South Carolina If i" Old Hickory"
saw the wisdom OF substituting pacific measures for the
strong arm OF war, to avoid boodshed and disunion-
II such strong WILL and lndomtable courage preferred
argument to force, to bring sovereign State TO lust
appreciation of the blessings of the Union-we NAV
justly hope that the United States Government will
never resort to such suicidal STEP as TO ATTEMPT to
troll sovereign State by force"
" am inclined to think that no offer has been made
to Judge Sharkey, though | should be happy to see a
gentleman OF his tlne talents, good sense, and high
character, in the National Councils had the plea
sure OF seeing him to-day He looks as well as he did
eight years ago He is very conservative and not in
the least tainted with dsunionisrn am happy to OBJ
serve that Mr.. Rhetts disuni1u9w ments are repro-
baed by both friends and opPooeuts Of the Senate ad-
justment."
The above was prepared for yesterdays paper
The Union, of "Wednesday, contains the promised
reminlsence, and it makes known historical fact
ofvery great interest At the close ofnumerous ex.
tracts from the Richmond Enquirer covering a
period from December 18th, 1882, 10 March 7th,
1888, the editor says:
And now, before we dlop the pen, we have to an
nounce the interesting fact that the Washington letter
which turned the attention of the legislature of Virginia
TO the mission addressed to bu Gen. Cass Then
Secretary of War; and that IL auas ortten nj the in
stance certainty e0lh the concurrence Of Gen Jack
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-09

All mounted.
The M litary will be under the command of General
VIM. Lambert
The following committee has been appointed TO at
tend at the African Church on the occasion TO see that
the order OF arrangement is observed there viz:
James Lyons Archibald Pleasant, Samuel d De-
noon, 5. Maupin, R. G. Scott, senr., VIM Fl. Maciar-
land, w r Rltchie John Womble, j. E. Heath, las.
Bosher " Z. Darlington, j. M. Daniel, w. S. Trip
lett w f. Watson. ''p
10 avoid the heat of the day as far as practicable all
those intending to unite in the procession are earnestly
requested to be pnncua in their attendance at nine
O'clock, at the County Court House as the line will be-
promptly formed, and proceed without DELAY
The different Societies and Associations will be
formed by Assistant Marshals assigned to that duty in
the cross streets nearest the military and will fall into
line IN succession, as they pass according to the order
OF arrangement.
detachment to the Fayette Artillery will fire a
gun when the procession moves and minute guns there
after during its progress from the Public Sdnare-the
State and courch bells long Tor the same period and
the flags OF the shipping and public buildings exhibited
at halt staff during the day.
BERNARD PEYTON, Chief Marshal.
The citizens and military ofthe surrounding conntry
and towns are respectfully invited to unite in the cere
monies Of the day,
az The Assistant Marshas are requested to meet this
morn ing AT 10 o'clock, at tbs American Hotel 10
complete the arrangements. ANY gentleman declining
TO act will please notify the faotthen
August J B.P.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-09
"The heavenly Venus first his fury found,

NEW YORK, Aug. Ard, schr. Orana, Couch,
Richmond.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-09

MA RRTED,
In Washington city, on the 4tl inst, by The Rev Pc
ter Lanaghan, Mr.: CHARLES j. CALCUTT, to
Miss HANNAH E. LAWRENCE both of Nor
folk, Va.
aze~ Norfolk and Portsmouth papers please copy.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-09
PRO CESSlON
IN HONOUR OF THE LATE
PRESIDENT TAYLOR.

l. The line will be formed at 9 o'clock a. NJ. in
front OF the County Court House. the left resting at
the intersection OF 18th and Nam Streets and move in
the following order:
Military
Orator of the Day.
Governor and Council
Judges and officers OF the Federal Court
Judges and Officers ofthe Courts of Virginia
State Officers.
Mayor Aldermen, City Council and Officers.
Officers and Soldiers of the Revolution, and of the
War oflsl2.
Officers and Soldiers of the War with Mexico
Officers OF the Army and Navy ofthe U. S.
Officers OF the Virginia Militia, lin uniformly
Officers and Members OF Scientific and Literary In
situations
United American Mechanics.
Rechabites.
Sons OF Temperance.
Druids.
Odd Fellows.
Benevolent Societies.
Richmond Fire Association.
Citizens foot, abreast.
Citizens in Carriages
2. The Procession will move up Main Street to I'd,
thence through Second to Broad, down Broad to the
AT lean Church, where the euogy will be delivered
j. On arriving at the Church the Military will halt and
open ranks for the different portions of the procession
CONDUCTED by their respective Marshas
a. The west wing and gallery OF the Church will be
near the platform, under the pulpit for the Governor
and Council, Clergy, Judiciary Officers and Soldiers Of
the Revolution, and City Authorities
.. Minute guns will be fired by detachment of the
Fayee Artillery from such points shall be designa-
ted by the Chief Marshal.
g. Citizens requested to close their doors during
the remainder OF the day from the time of moving of
the procession.
T. Pastors of the several churches of the city are re-
spectuly requested to the bells of their respective
churches to be toled during the procession.
Societies or others DESTROYS of Joining the procession
and not mentioned in the foregoing will report to the
Chief Marshal who will assign them position in the pro-
cession.
will be in attendance at the church to designate and con-
duct ladies to the seats set apart for them
On motion, Gen. Peyton was appointed Chief Mar
shal, with power to appoint his assistants.
The Committee then adjourned.
g. A. MYERS, Chm.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-09

NRESH BUTTER. Just received
a. try, for sale by
1aus RAGLAND g. b,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-09

Oh Her UPWaTu UP from NoroIk yesterday.
VESSELS BOUND UP.
AT Viewpoints Neuse, barque Indus in tow of Ben
Sheppard; also, schr Mary Ann AT Lyons Creek, brig
Cynthia, from Baltimore. At Deep Water Shoal, schrs
Palmetto and Knight At Mnge's Reach, brig Rich
mon 9 AT Harrlsons Bar, schr Mary Ann. Several
small vessels sat the mouth of the river
City Point.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-09

y NOTICE.-McDOWELL DIV
The members of Mcdowell Divi4
Temperance, will meet at their T
Saturday morning, 10th inst, at h
JON the procession in honor OF the
United States.
Brethren Of the Order of the eli
cordially invited 10 unite with us.
AUG 2t Al
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-09
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND.

ARRIVED,
Schr Osceola, WILSON,, Port Deposit
Schr Pocahontas, Bingham, New York.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-09


Gen'l Harve, Frederick Marx.
-" Richardson, James H. Grant,
Col. Meredith, Tn. ], Deane,
&c Rutherford, D. c. Randolph.
Spaldlng, G. S, Gay,
Cabell l.. N. Elicit,
Rice, Walker Haxall,
harrington, James Winston
Muntord, Poitiaux Robinson,
Bigger l.. II. Trigg
Quares, James M. Morson
-" G. N. Johnson, H. l.. Brooke,
Maj. Ellis, Jos Mayo,
Evans, N. NJ. Martin,
Capt. G Il. Tompkns i. y. Dudley,
R. G. Scott,lr. w. F. Depriest
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-08-09

To ldhim in carrying out energeticalIy the foregoing
progromme Of procession the 10th inst in honor
OF the late President Taylor, the Chief Marshal has
appointed the following Assistants who will be respect
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-04-23
Dir0,

In Gloucester, Mass, April 9th, of Small
Pox, LANDoN CASE Newton, son Of DR..
Rufus Newton, of Salisbury, aged II years
and months.
In Riplon, March 25, CLARA f., daugh-
ter of Ephraim :. and Lucy }. Harring-
ton, aged one year and 81 days.
In Mexican, Pa, on the 18Th ult., Mr..
JEDEDlAn HAVEN, aged 50 years, formerly
of Ludlow, VT
AT the Hot Springs, 10 Arkansas, on the
18th of March, Ira BUTLER, Esq, former
yol Colchester, VT, aged 50 years. \
In Salisbury, March 3lst, Miss MARTHA
lIoLT, aged 33 years, daughter of Samuel
Holt
The life of tho deceased was that Of a
consistent Christian, and in the hour Of her
dissolution, she was cheercd and sustained
by the hope of blessed Immortality beyond
the grave. Having committed all to Christ;
ehe could say, " know whom have belev-
cd, and am persuaded that he is able to keep
that which ! have committed unto him a.
gainst that day" That day when Ch.ist
shall cxat all his followers TO blessedness ;
and give up with the most uncrring accuracy
every particle of the scattered atoms of the
body with which the spirit shall rc-unte, to
separate no more forever.
The Brandon Post will please copy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-04-23

Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, and General De-
bilily cured by BRANT'S INDIAN PURI-
FLYING EXTRACT.-A small quantity OF
which will cnre greater amount Of disease
than large pail full of Sarsaparila can do
Read the following from respectable mer.
chant, al AlIica, Wyoming CO., N. Y
Allica, Wyoming CO., Feb. |, 1918.
NJ. Il. Wallace * Co.-Genilemen re-
eeived case Of Brant's Medicines from YOU.
AMI have been most wonderfully disappointed
in the sales made, and much more SO in the
general and particular satisfaction and medi.
cal effect the medicines have given to all that
Try them. was myself Tor more than a year
afflicted with a disease Of The stomach. /
could not eat any fat or greasy substance
without causing great pain, sickness vomiting
and was continually afflicted with a sour sto-
mach, When Branls Medicine came, /, as
an experiment, tried one bottle, which, to my
utter disappointment, ea,ed and relieved the
pain after eating. therefore uset the second
bottle, which has completely cured the disease
am now well and hearty, and can eat almost
bnything without being panied, or the stomach
ecoming sour. Please send me another sup.
lply by express, as some who are taking il can
not do without il, they have experienced so
much benefit from its use.
Yours respectfully,
+. WILCOX.