davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-02

Gus. death )" says the maxim, sis nothing but
bad cold; J" and an embargo is nothing but
compulsory non-intercourse The mercantile is
the most sensitive interest, but any calamity
which befals this interest is Immediately felt by
the manufacturer and agriculturist Like the
phenomenon in which, by an intimate physical
union, the health and existence of one being is
dependent upon that of another, these great in
terests are SO indissolubly connected that the
influences OF health or disease are sympathetic
and reciprocal, and the death of one involves
the destruction of the other.
We think it will not be long before the great
manufacturing interests, of whom the merchants
are but the factors, will perceive that they, too,
have much at stake upon the continued agita-
ton of these subjects. The protection of these
lnterests-the free expectation coastwise and
foreign, the home demand, and the mutually
advantageous exchange of the products of skill
for those of soil and abor-all these will be af-
fected more or less by the sectional hatred
which is now inculcated as one of the strongest
articles in the creed of the Disunionists.
The day is not far distant when we shall see
the manufacturing interests of the country as
semble and adopt the admirable resolutions of the
New York merchants, and unite, we hope in the
patriotic language which constitutes the in
structlon Of the Committee of Safety-s'to re-
oire and foster among the ashole people of the
United States the spirit in ,Ohich the Union
,cas formed and the Constitution. ,oas adopted;
and to resist epe'y attempt to ALLEVIATE any po,-
ton Of oar country from The rest, or to enfeebs
the sacred ties achich nop link together the pa
rious parts.'"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-02

TaANKsevISe.-Tbe Governor Of Florida has
issued proclamation appointing Thursday, tho
2sth Of November next, as day Of public thanks-
giving.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-02

SEVERE SSow-sToRM.-on Sunday last the snow
at Utica and Batavia, New York, was about foot
deep. The railroad cars were detained by tho
storm.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-02

LAND SALE IN MIssouRT.-Five hundred acres
of tract of land about eight miles from st. Louis
known ne the Mckenzie tract, was recently die
posed Of at public sale, and brought aggregate
of So 500, or an average Of S43 per acre. Sub
sequently thirty-sir acres adjoining the Mckenzie
tract, were sold for $50 an acre.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-11-02
THE REPU BLIC.

John McKeon.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-13

The MIGRATION OF THE AGE.-A
carefully compiled table of the statis-
tics OF emigration shows that for the
last III years a vast proportion of en-
grants from the British nation, in
despite of every effort to induce them
them TO migrate to the colonies of
that government, prefer tie United
States. The following is summary
OF the emigration for the period a.
bove mentioned: To the colonies
al 1884; to the United States 945,-
656; to other places 10000. A CO.
temporary observes:
"lt is new feature in the history
OF mlgrations that large number Of
the British emigrants are brought
over by funds gratuitously provided
6y relatives already in the United
States. A writer in the London
Chronicle, July Is, after learning the
amount of bills transacted in this
way by FIVE houses in Liverpool, es,
Inmates that the grand sum of one
million sterling, or near $4,000 900, is
thus sent over every year. This, to
us, seems almost incredible.
"But, from what has come to our
personal knowledge, we are inclined
not to doubt the fact stated. 1T is a
well known fact that our Irish labor.
ing population, true to the impulses
OF a generous nature, send a large
portion of their earnings to their re.
latives in Ireland, TO enable them to
join them in this land of equality and
plenty. 1t woulds perhaps, be a fair
estimate to set down Sone-fourth OF
the earnings of the Irish in this coun.
try, over their own support, to the
fund which is reguiarly flowing back
to Ireland for the purpose of hbera.
ting relatives and friends from the
political bondage of their notber
copntry Whatever be its precise
arnount, we know ii to be very large.
and i is a gratifying item, not oilly
~ the annals of the poor, but in tbs
e,lrFad history of the v odd. "A f,i.
Iure Bancroft or Macauly should not
forget it, ee ''s
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-13
AN ENTIRE STOCK OF
WE w" GOODSy
IN THE NEW HOUSE ABOVE THE
PoST.oFFICE AT WEST UNION.

IN THE NEW HOUSE ABOVE THE
PoSToFFICE AT WEST UNION.
We are now opening select stocl of
pretty and good Goods, al, oi.gsC which
may be found Calicoes, from t.lcw down.
up to most any price. .-Muslirs, a variety
OF patterns; AL llacca; claDQeable Linen
Lustrc; Ginghams; Jackonat gand Swiss
Muslin; Cambrick; Bobcncttl 3fsisifdihcn;
green Baregc; black Lace BEttiret Edp-
ings Laces; Silk and4 g otfun ilandkefz
chiefs; Muslin Ties kiiiofs Crasats.
black and fancy; Drip 2l, Etc, Mexicsn
mixture; Tweeds; Kentucky y Jeans; Tick
ing; Umbrellas. A yagieig of Goodsfo,
gentlemans summer wed 10. te.
lsOnmcss many q pae, sDd some
;,!s the the ffse.tiest
kinds. ,'TT
Fashionable Hats cSican.
California; Panama; Legliorn; =, .eaf.
Caps, all sorts and sizes, p,'
DrUgs; Indigo; MadNag d om.
position; Snuff; Soap; q ssse,' Bta,s
Balsam Wild Cherry Sud Z .Ssla,
Dead Shot, Camphof &c. IS. I, - 4 s
Sugar, Coffees Powder, ~ .ead
Shot Ginger pepreFs Cas6phtsc, az.
yadasa.s and BFislles, Ian
Collars, Whips, &c DO.
Hard ware ghd Gu lery,
BIZ des, Hoes, Shoysls, Spades.
Hammers. Chiscls, Augers, Saws. C ofton
and Wool Cards. Knives. fine assort-
ment, Buttons, yiolns Dc. DC.
CrOcIscFy Teas, Plates. Dishes,
Bowls, Tumblers, dc. dc. ~
Toall of which We invite inspection
andif we cant sell, make no charge fos
showing our Goods,
We will take in exchange for 6oods.
Dry Hides, Bees wax, Ta1low, Feathers.
Wool, and Seed Cotton.
ALEXANDER Il NEvIL.
June y, 8 2st AZ
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-13
GEORGE OATES

GEORGE OATES ~
MUSIC WARE ROOMS.
For the erchusirc sale of Bacon &. Ra-
GEMS and Dubois and Sedbury'S
celebrated Grand Actioa Pr
ano F'ortes, s....t..
234 and 236 King Street. Cat the Bend,)
CHARLESTON, s. @.
EUety Instrument sold is accompanied
,oith a toritten guarantee so that
there IS no risk sohaterer to the pur-
chaser.
NEW MUSIC.
MIR. OATES would drespectfully invite
1V1 the attention of the public generally.
to his select catalogue of musical publica-
tions, the copy rights of which have been
secured from the Composers
Anna Bishops Grand March, founded on
Bcllini's celebrated Rondo Finale, 'Ah!
don't mingle,' in La Somnamlua,' and
introducing the new variation, composed
by Bellini, (never before published ard E
the property of Bochsa) Embt llished
with correct likeness OF Madame Bishop,
in the character of Amina. Arranged
tor the Piano Forte by N. c.. Boch.a
Price 37a cents
Une nuit dams les Tropiques: "a Night in
the Tropics.) A Reverie, on motive
from Lie Desert, by Feliciec David Cons
posed by Maurice Strakosch. a71 cents.
Grand Polka FantaStique: composed by
the late eminent Guitalist, Vincent A.
Schmidt, author of the Retreat Are
ranged for the Piano Forte BY Miss Adel-
kohn>tock 25 cents.
SannySide Waltz: emhellished with beau
tiful and correct view Of Sunnyside, the
residence Of Washington Irving; compo-
sed by Henry 4. Oalcs. 25 cents.
Marg Blanc Polka 25 cents.
Ra ftile de Regiment Poiku introducing
the air 'Salut Il la Fianco.' 25 cents.
Leve a. 1mour Polka. 25 cents.
Yankee Doodle Poika. 25 cents.
frederick Williams Garden Polka. 25 cts.
Second tSusannah Polka: by Rziha. 25 cts.
Home, Sweet Home, Polka: beautiful.
20 cents.
Last Rose Of Summer, Polka. very popular
25 cents.
Love not Polka, by Rzihi 25 cents.
celebrated Li"da Polka, introducing 'Ah D.
would the happy day was near 25 els, I
Charleston Qaad'iiIes; by L. Woolcctt.
374 cents.
Dispairing Mary, beautiful Ballad, com.
posed by the late distinguished vocalist
john wilson. 25 cents.
heo'0ee Wales, in 2 Nos; by lady of
South Carolina. SO cents each.
Palmetto Regiment Quick .Step--embel-
llshed with acorrect rep esentaton of the
new Military Hill, Charle ston: by Henry
L Oates. % cents.
Southernsr Qaick Step -embelshed with
correct representation of Steamship
Sou,herner by Henry Il: Oates. rs cents.
Casper Guards March, Composed by a
ludy of South Carolina. 25 cents.
Lucy Long Polka. Steyermarkische. 25 cts.
CarniUat Of Vsnics Poke, very popular.
25 cents
Steyerma,kische Faporite Polka. 25 cents.
Also, all the New Music received by ex,.
press from the principal publishers in the
United States
IA liberal discount nade to dealers.
schcols and seminaIies.
E1-O Orders for these publications must
be semitic
GEORGE OATES.
2s4 and 2ae King st, (at the bcnd)
Charleston.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-13

tune a secret; but in Paris secret is
an impossibility, and somehow or
other the story got out.
ILLUsTRIoUs ExEMPLARs.-Indus-
try in humble and laborious occupa
tons has been honored and exalted
by the worlds greatest benefactors:
''In early life David kept his father 8
sheep; his life was life of industry;
and though foolish men think it de-
grading to perform any useful labour,
yet, in the eyes ofwise men, industry
is truly honorable, and the most
useful are the happiest. A life of la
bour is mans natural condition,
and most favourable to health and
mental vigour. Bishop Hall SAYS:
Sweet is the destiny Of all trades,
whether of the brow or of the mind.
God never allowed man TO do
nothing" From the ranks of indus.
try have the worlds great men been
taken. Rome was more than once
saved by man called from the
plough. Moses had been keeping
sheep forty years before he came
forth as the deliverer of Israel. Jesus
Christ himself, during the early part
OF his life, worked as carpenter.
His Apostles were chosen from
amongst the hardy and laborious
fishermen"
MIR. CALHoUN.-Baker and Srib-
ner, New York, have published a
work entitled "reminiscences ofCon-
gress- The following brief sketch of
MIR Calhoun is terse and vigorous:
"Ihe character of this extraordin-
ary man has been the theme alike of
extrayagant praise or ebloquy, as
jealous frenship or earnest enminty
have held the pen. His sun has late
ly sunk below the horizon; sit went
down in all the splendor of noontide,
and the cffulgence of its setting Vet
dazzles the mind too much TO Justify
an impartial opinion. But whatever
may be the diversity of opinion as
regards his patriotism, or the integri-
ty of his purpose, no one who res
poets himself will deny him the pos
session of rare and intellectual facul-
ties; Of mind capacious and en-
lightened; of powers eff reasoning all
most miraculous; of unequalled pre-
science; and of a judgment, when
unwarped by prejudices, most ex-
press and admirable.
"On this, the greatest occasion of
his intellectual and political life, he
bore himself proudly and gloriously.
lie appeared to hold victory al his
roInmand. and yet determined, with
al, to show that he deserved it. There
was a strength in his argument that
seemed the exhaustion of thought,
and a frequency OF nervous diction
most appropriate for its expression.
The extreme nobility of his mind
was felt everywhere and immediate.
u passed from defamation to invec-
tlve' and from invective to argument,
rapidly, but not confusedly, exciting
and filing the imagination of all.
"ln his tempetuous eloquence, he
tore to pieces the arguments of his
opponents as the hurricane rends the
sails. Nothing withstood the ardor
OF his mind; no sophistry, however
ingenious, puzzled him: no rhetorical
ruse escaped his detection. He over
threw logic that seemed impregnable.
and demolished the most compact
theory in a breath"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-13
" NIB RE LAS

just received from the Manusacf0ry Il
Nev York alarge lot Of UMBRLLL AS
assorted sizes. no second profits. 3
Gall and see. q 0 "a
P.&E Z. ALEXANDER.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-13

tract Of Mr.. Hoblitzel day or two
after the reported explosion, and
heard not a word about the powder
magazine. 1t is little singular that
the report was not heard there.n5
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1850-09-13

A pert young lady was walking
one morning on the Steyne, Brighton,
when she encounte ed the Wilkes
You see,' observed the lady, i am
come out fora little sun and arr
You had better, madam, get little
husband first
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-01
las n Female Medicine
It IS Without a RICK.


This Sarsaparllla is sovereign and speedy cure
for incpient Consumption Barrenness Pr0Iaus1e
Uten or Falling Ofthe WON'T, Costumes Piles en-
corhBa Whites; INSTRUCTED or difficult Menstrua-
ton, incontnence of Urine, or involuntary DISCHARGE
thereof, and for the general prosration of the sys-
tem-no matter whether the result of inherent cause
or causes produced by irregularitv, illness or acci.
dent Nothing can be more surprising than its in
MIGRATING effects on the human frame. Persons of
all weakness and lasstude, from taking it at nee
become robust and full of energy under its influence
Immediately cOunteracts the nerveleSsness of The
female frame. which is the great cause oil barenness
1t will not be expected of us in cases of so delicate
nature, to exhibit certificates of cures performed
but can assure the afflicted that hundreds OF cases
have been reported tous Thousands of cases where
families have been without children, after using
lew bottles of this invaluable medicine, have been
oiessed with fine healthy offspring II has heen ex-
PTeSsy prepared in reference to female compaiuts-
Noieale VINO has reason tosuppose she is approach
ing that critical period 'the turn OF Life" should
negect 10 take 1t, asst is certain preventive
81 the numerous and horrible diseases 10 which te
males are subject at this time of life This neriod
may pedelayed tot several yearsbv using this mod
lcne. NOT Is II less valuable for those who ore on
p'oachlng womanhood. as il is coIc,iotoJ 70 oss;
nature by quckening the blood md f,;.; aS IL
system Indeed this medicine is 'p,Iht r ti
oencate diseases to W hch women ore sni,;oc, 0
1t IS the safest and most efTert,.I ~ r.
my the system and relieving the sn tfarn -,
teHdantnp0n cnlld-blrth, ever discovered T. s ~
ems both the mother andchiid prevents ai ~;
ease, increases tnd enTiches the food th 0 n
nave used II think 1t Is indispensable II i bibi'
useful both before and after confinement os Ir
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-01
ATITS n EOwFE

M HOLESAl L Dealt1s in Groceries, Liouors
w Tobacco, Nails, Paper, Axes. Spades, Shov-
els, Powder, etc, etc, are now TeceIvug their
WINTER Stock. and would resI tctiIlly say TO Mer
Chants; Having had experience in lie lLsirtss OF
the West, almost as lorg as the West las hod bus
mess, they have thorC oh knowledge ollie West
and its wants, guided by which knowledge they
have carefully selected from manufacturers and i'm
pOrters, such articles as will suit lie market md
are prepared sell goods on as favorable terms as
can he obtained in Louisville or CinciI matt.
To CANAL COMPREHENSIVE especial view to
Canal works. they have on hand, and Willie con.
stanly receiving large lots OF Spades and Shoves,
BlastingPowder, together with all other articles
calculated facilitate the toll, noursh the body, 70
cheer the spirits otOur sturdy aborers.
To FARMERS AND Produce DEALERs.-They will
pay the highest market price for country produce,
and call particular attention to their very large
stock of Gunny Bags, " hich they will furnish on
terms that cannot fail to please,
Nov. 9, '49-n 2l-tt
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-01
DR. RCBERT. B. FOLGHRS
OEAS AGhNHGaN

NILS is one OF the remedies WEIGH have introdu
i ced within few years past, to the notice OF the
world as antidote tor consumption al the lungs,
and all other diseases of this important organ The
most triumphant success has attended its use in every
case where it has been administered. 1t has, with
out the aid of other Medicines. or personal atten
dance, produced some ofthe most extraordinary cures
on record, even upon those who had been given up
die. only in this city, but in every part of the
land as the following testimonials will show. 1t is
impossibleto give place for the attestalionS which
are daily arriving, in pamphlet like the present;
they will fill volumes. few only WILDE given, to
show that it is indeed q Sreat rPmedy-nOre than
ten thousand persons having tested its qualities with
in three years. and have been restored, through its
beneficial effects, sound health 1t is purely veg
etabe compound-itis based upon SC entifc prnci-
pies and is intended to carry out and success
tu treatment of those diseases which hitherto have
been pronounced fatal and beyond the reach of rem
edial aid. In all cases, where it is recommended,
not only in Consumption of the Lungs. but also in
asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult of breathing, Cough,
Raising OF Blood. Pains in the side and chest, Night
Sweas, Influenza. Hoarsenness, Dyspepic Con-
sumption, Group. Whooping Cough Consumption Of
the throat, Chronic Diseases of the Liver and Kid
neys, Difficulty JPassing Urine, Bowel Complaints,
Dyspepsia, and Palpitation of the Heart il is The
Greatest Remedy in the World, as it gives instant
reefin al severe cases, and those who it for
certain and wonderful are its effects
ALLEN c. HALLCCK, Agent,
ap 10, H9-lv. Evansville, Indiana.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-01
INSURANCE.
MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMP AN J
THISinstitution is distiDgm

- THISinstitution is dlstlDgm
L. others, at home or a boad, by az, or more
1898 of the following pecullartles-
l. Where the premiums are over sou, u requires
only one quarter partn cash, instead OF the whole;
2 it allows the assured to pay yearly, quarterly
monthly weekly.
ed from the assured either in charity or otherwise
4 1t has loan, either nominal or real TO pay
interest for, having ST Efficient capital tundeu HoW
premiums received.
5 The assured can withdraw his profits. or have
them 10 accumulate, year by year. at his option.
6. 1t assures to the age t67, instead OF stoppln
GO.
4 1t declares the profits yearly, instead of once in
five seven years, and issues scrip yearly 10 the AS
sured bearing per cent inteTest-whlch scrip is re-
deemed in cash, when the profits amounted to S2e0-
COO, or allowed to accumulate at the option Oh 'he
Assured.
s. 1t enables man to provide for his wife and
children in such way, that although he may lose
every thing they are safei and all PERSONS whethef
married or unmarried, to provide Tor Old Age, SICK
ness and Want, as well as for Death.
9. The Assured can surrender the policy at any
me after the first year, and receive its equitable
value
To- At any time after the first year, the Assured
can borrow on the scrip issued, tx o-thirds OF lis
mount,sO that he has nothing to fear from change
OF circumstances, or inability To pay the premium
IL. Directors and Officers are chosen yeargI and
the Assured votes according to his interest.
u. The funds all invested IN United StatesT
New y oTk, New Jersey and Massachusetts Stocksr
ard in Real Estate in New York and New Jersey
wholly unincumbered, and OF double the value foan>
Cd.
! 10. Itpays no Directors, no Auditors, no Soicis
,c1s 1t lends money to neither.
1 il 1t does not reckon the Assured year older
tEun he s-but from six months less to six fn6hlh
more to equGlize the estimate between all par
! Nes
Is The rates are lower, the expenses less and the
profits larger than with Foreign Offices; investments
here yielding from 6 to per cent-abroad only pei
cento sey nothing of 33 l-3 per cent reserved; nor
| of interest allowed to those who furnish 'guaran
&c capiial.r at the OF per cent, every hun
bred pounds subscribed, for every ten pounds paid
/ in!
To- Instead of encouraging, every precaution s
taken to prevent, forfeiture the policy.
IT, TIE liability Of the Assured is limited by Law,
to the amount OF his premium note
ALLEN c. HALLOOK, Agent.
VI .BBAY, N. d. Medical Examiner.
All pcrsons wishing to make insurance on thelI
own OF on their friends LIVES, will please call up.
On the agent in this City, Office Main street near
Water. and examine the terms and rates OF the Com
parry je 16-Iy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-01
EXCHANGE ECTFL,
@OB1N u ROUSE, PrOprietors,

y ' IN ' II lie, IND.
i HE undersigned having leased the well known
L Exchange Hotel, at Evansville IrGcna, for q
jumbe. OF years, now fully prepared to render
hose conf wEo may favor them with cell,
or who may come as regular boardeIs. I be &C.
IN the city-good rooms, and the table always sup
Piled with the best afforded by the market. A,
wa'chman is up constantly during the night to at
tend to visitors.
The BAR OF the Exchange Hotel will be provided
with the choicest Liquors, ETC., that be foundG
@a-The Stage Office of the vincennes and La
iayette line is kept at this house
d Attached to the Hotel are good Stables
ian9 dawtf GOBLIN e. ROT1SE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1850-05-01
DRUGS AND MELIc7EEs

ALLEN C. HALLOCh. Lruggisf dndSs3
IT I PharmGcutiSt, would cal! the attention OF ~
GISS the citizens OF Evansville ard and adjoining
towns to his complete assortment OF Drugs N edciues,
Chemicals, Oils Dyestufs, &c, &c. &c. All OF
which are carefully selected and received fresh from
the Eastern Markets. Physicians and merchants
may depend upon their orders being promptly attend
cd t. and the genuine article always delivered, Oh
.erms wholesale and retail is favorable tile same
quantity and quality can he pucllfsed at any PTAcE
A full assortment OF Hctunic Medicines, Routs
Barhs, Herbs, Extracts, Powders, &c, prepared and
III up by the Shakers.
Eailoch's superior cold drawn No 1 Castor Oil
nandlc Pictured at NJ Carmel, illinois:
4 large assortment Of Patient and FamiyMedi
cines, Essences, Hair Oils, Perumery, Soaps and
ancy artcles-Colcgne, Bay and Rose Water, all OF
he best quates-Seidtze and Soda Powders, care
uy put up and of full weight.
Copal Varnsh-at So co, 50 49, and 81 Is per gal
Superior Pale French Brandy P II Goddard & Cos
Brand, warranted pure, for medical purposes ouly.
Ifaliock's Worm CGndy, safe and pleasant mco
clne 90 destroy in children and lmprOY II e;-
Iiailock's Cough Candy c".lposed Horehouno
Bonese4, &c Tor ali k'',~.s ofcaueh
ALSO ON SALE.
a the propretorS prices
Dr. )" ''.- s6arsapariIla and Wild Cherry Bittera
~NC, advertisement.
DR.. Upham's Vegetable Pile Electuary- Sec adver
tscment
.WiIder's Sugar Coated Veg. Anti-FeYcr Pils--Sse
advertisement.
DR.. yanZahdts Health Restorative Veg. Pirs-sss
pr. -olgers Olosaonon, OF all Healing Balsom--see.
advertisement.
DR.. Peters Vegetable Pills, Worm and Cough Log
ges.
Or. lie Roy's Universal Vegetable Pills composeds
u SaTSaparilla and Wild Cherry
DR.. Porter's Poor mans Curative Sugar Coatedl
Fills, at 10 cents per box.
DR., Porter'sPoor Mans Strengthning Plaster, al
10 cents piece
Barnes 1ooth-Aehe Drops, warranted to cure in al
cases.
Overstreet's genuine Linament. and Doctor Beachs,
Family Pill
DR.. Graves Anti-Fever and Fever and Ague Pills
. :, Cholera InfaE;um and Bowel com
.laint Pill.
Dir. Graves Pain Extractor, for burns scaIds swell
ings Rheumatic Pans, & c, warranted to give in
slant reliefi all cases.
Nerve and bone Linament, highly celebrated FORTS
curative powers
At the New Drug Store, Main street opposite
'heht N wees ly10 If