davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21
MAcoS, Miss, 9th May, 1885,


MAJ. WHITFIELD -
Dear Sir: Capt. Child will visit your place on
Friday, eth day of June, and wishes, again,
on that occasion, to address the citizens of your
county. Will you do him the favor to advertise
and get as many of the people out as possible
VIII you also do me the special favor to send an
appointment for me, l will attend at Lou on
the same day? | ask this favor because I have
no acquaintance in that neighborhood
Respectfully yours,
NJ. CUNNINGHAM
Principal r. e. DOT for lHIssissippt
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21
MAURICE McCARTHY, Sec'y.
LowNDEs Co., MISS, June Sd, 1856

ASO"NDES w., MISS uIS Oh, 1901.
Messrs. Editors-Believing that men have a
right to speak, must be my apology for the follow
ing remarks. AS our State has called Conven-
ton for the purpose of expressing their views and
to cut out work for our Legislature, that proper
measures may be adopted to sustain the dignity Of
the State and secure peace and union in our bles-
sed country, it becomes all men to express their
views on politics.
As the Convention should first try every peaca-
bic measure before they think of seeding, they
should ask Congress to pass law something
like this:
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Rep
resentatives, That all acts passed by Congress
having for their object the aboishing of slavery or
the slave trade in the States and Territory of the
United States, are hereby repealed.
This will satisfy Mississippi so far as Congress
is concerned; therefore all States that have mas
sed laws to prevent the slave States from recover
ing their fugitive slaves, makes those laws null
and void. When this is done, Mississippi will be
satisfied; and if the General Government and the
States will abide by the Constitution, Mississinni
will be the last State to complain Should we fail
to accomplish this, we claim the right to secede.
and will instruct our Representatives in CONGRESS-
to ask for letter of dismission We believe the
Constitution is bond of union, contract entered
INTO by the States, and violation of this contract
by any one of the States lets the rest out and fur
nlshes ground for secession to any State that
chooses to embrace it. This is the only govern
ment IN the world that has provided for its own
dissolution by reserving to the States the right to
withdraw when the Constitution fails to be OBJ
served.
Resolved, That in constituting the Constitution,
1t must be done in the way the Thirteen first
States understood it.
This would satisfy Mississippi
Resolved, That Mississippi will obey all laws of
the General Observation-Disclosures or uncon-
stitutional-so long as she remains in the IJnion
and holds her sister States accountable for thor
unconstitutional laws. '-''''
Resolved, That our Representatives in Con-
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

FR1ENDsHIP CEMErARY, /. Q. Q. F-Notice is
hereby given that the squares reserved for the
members of the order, will be disposed Of Sat
urday, 2lst. June. Members will register their
names and comply with the terms of disposal on or
before the 9Th. June. Books open at the Office
of Hale &; Murdoch
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21
RALLY FOR THE UNION
And Festival Upon Laying by the Crops

a Barbecue will be given Saturday the 9Th
of July, at my old place on the Gilmer Road
The candidates are all respectfully invited, also the
citizens generally. Come soon, as many speech
expected. JOHN GlLMER.
Democrat and Republican copy.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

ooi. John Cochran, of Barbour county, has
Deen nominated by Southern Rights Convention
neid IN Troy, Pike Co., as a candidate fol-. Con
gress from the Montgomery District
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21
rC, >~~~-~--~--~~--~~
The Ab0litiOniStS and MIR, Ue1Sier,

The effect produced on the minds of the Abe
litionists by the Buffalo speech of Mr.. Webster
may be judged by the small extracts from Their
central organ, which We give below
Alter giving an outline of that speech. accom-
panied by few comments, which in tone and
temper contrast curiously with its treatment Of Mr.
WEBSTER position and opinions few weeks ago
the editor of the Era closes with these vcrv So.
nlhcant remarks, to which we would invite The spe
clal attention of the southern compromises:
-" We have not room for the s1eeeb of which
we have gwen fair outline 1t is in Mr.. Web
ster usual commanding style, and afflms 10
principle repugnant to any of his declarations n
the memorable speech referred TO- But bv car.
luiiy eniargmg upon those parts of his public c..
reef' IN which he has opposed the extension of sa-
wy anu oy throwing IN many generous sent
menus III favor OF human freedom, a sample Q.
"hich we have given In the last quoted extract he
must have appeared before the people of Buffalo
IN a very different light from that in which some
TWO years ago, he appears to us in the canitol-
now MS southern friends will receive his reiterated
declarations of hostility to the extension of slaverr
and his expression of regret that CONGRESS- has 10
power to act upon the evil in the States where e
lists, remains to be SEEN
ES- The Presbyterian General Assembly (pev
SCHOOL, convened at Utica IN. W on the 18th
instant, and Rev. Albert Barnes was chosen its
moderator The next meeting is to be held il
washington, Various memorials in opposition to
slavery were presented to it, but no action as yet
mas been taken respecting them. In allusion to
some proposed action on these petitions, the fol-
lowing is reported:
Kev. Mr. Dickinson, of Grand River Prssby-
'ery' 1.-THE associate of the Hon. Joshua Giddings,
VINO was prevented by bodily injury from being
present said. if this action of the Assembly shall
go forth. fear, flame will be kindled in the re.
gion which represent. Unanimity in this action
is greatly to be deplored The memorials are pc
slave law. Nearly 10, 600 Slaves have been aided
ana led by our churches in their fight to the do
unions unions OF the Queen. They come to us as chill
IN o, uGo, some OF them belonging to ministers
ered and furrowed with the lash. They have long
oeen slaves, yet they are the ransomed of God
our rresDytery and churches feel for these fugi
tves from bondage.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

GNJWE are authorised to announce CAPT. JOHN
c. TUTLE as a candidate for the Office of Lieutenant
Colonel of the 18th. Regiment, Mississippi Militia
Election Dist. June, 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

eFWE are authorized to announce Maj. GEORGE
G.. MOORE as a candidate for the Office of Colonel
of 10Th Regiment, Mississippi Militia. Election q st
June 1851.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

This convention assembled at Jackson on Monday,
and organized by electing
James Whitfield of Lowndes, President
Col. J. NJ Sharpe of Yazoo, J, NJ Elder of Madison,
R. w Roberts of Scott, T. Jones Stewart of Wilkin-
son, Vice Presidents
F. Labauve of DeSoto, NJ. D. Haynes of Kinds, T
s. Mcmillan of Smith, Secretaries.
Forty-four counties representatives. delegates in
attendance.
On resolutons-D. o. Williams E. c. Wilkinson
T. Jones Stewart. j. ]. McRea, A. G. Brown, VIM.
Cothron, Reub Davis, Felix Labauve L. Selby, w. s.
Barry.
The ticket nominated will be found in another col.
umn. The resolutions adopted have not reached US
they are said to be highly conservative and moderate
The convention addressed by jeff Davis and other
gentlemen with great enthusiasm and effect
Next week we will give particulars.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

0E7-We learn through gentleman competent to
Judge discriminatory, that Col C. D. Fontane of
Pontotoc met Foote at that place. 1t is said that
Fontaine piled it Foote very severey-that he not
only met the Senator but that he absolutely crushed
him. The speech of Fontaine is said to have been
pointed, compact and sarcastic much that Foote
writhed under it like scotched snake
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

0NrWe had the pleasure ofmeeting with that sound
States Rights man and talented Albanian, Hon. s.
Inge, in our city on Wednesday last. He gave us
cheering account of the sound state of public sentiment
in his district and says it viii be represented by true
Southern man.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21
A. E. LOVE, !
W. " L L. HARRIS, Trustee

At the same time we will offer for sale to the
public. 80 squares of the northern end of the
ground. Terms made known on application to
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

GTThe submissionists of this county have present.
eda egislatiee ticket. We are not apprsed whether
the gentlemen named will accept, but it is supposed
that they will. The ticket stands thus c. R. Crusoe
Esq, Capt. John J. Seals and w P. Jack Esq. 1t is
an excellent ticket.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

0J-The convention assembled at Jackson on Mon
day last, nominated J. A. Quitman for Governor Jo
Bell for Secretary of State Rich Griffith for Treas
uer and Geo. T. Swami for Auditor Public Accounts
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

he Secretaries of the State Rig hits Associations
throughout IRE State requested forward the proceedings
Of their associations the 80 Standard" for publication
intended make the Standard record of the progress OF
the Southern State Rights party in Mississippi.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

GHrGen. Winfield Scott will be the wing candidate
for Presidency in Is52-he is the ayowed choice of
States, to wit n Y, Ohio Pennsylvania and Della
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

6TThe Hon. Jacob Thompson has accepted the
nomination as candidate for Congress in the first dis
tric We have heard that Parson Nabers declines the
nomination in the same district rendered him by the
suhrnissinnisfs
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21

The following letter is in reply to an invit,T
to attend a Barbecue, given to JEFF. Dav,
VIM. Melville, at Kosciusko. Attala couD,v =
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21
States Rights Convention.

Principal r. r. Ag't for Mississippi
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1851-06-21
TOPE FESSIONAL MEN AND MERCHANTS.

pM Bor1IEslEr, Noble 4La., is authorized agent To-
the SO Standard" He is fully authorized receive money
and receipt subscriptions and contract for adverng
Columbus Nj, March lst., 1851.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-11

cHEs.--Thc fruit prospect in Della
ware county, Pa. is not very promising
for peaches. The Republican. at Ches-
ter. says there will not bc half a crop OF
peaches. and that the same will be the
case in the extensive orchards Of the
Messrs. Raybolds and others. in Della
wsre. OF cherries. apples aud plums,
ahere will be. from the present appearan-
ccs, quite an abundance.
""rIs GREASE! Bur LIv Nc GREASE! 20
The Buffalo Courier gives an
amusing account OF a gentleman who
mounted . barrel oflard 10 hear and see
on the arrival Of the Mayhowcr. with the
President and suite. on Friday. Just a.
he was listening with great umciivn To the
speeches. the barrel gave way, and ha
slid easily and noisclessly up TO his third
button" in the greet staple of Ohio.
exclaim.ing: "L-a-a-rd have mcscy o.,
us ="
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-11

To DEADEN THE SOUND OF AN ANVIL
II a chain about one foot long. formed o.
few large links. is suspended TO the
small end Of an anvil, it will destroy tina,
her ringing sound produced by strikings
on il with hammer: the vibrations Of the
anvil are extended to the chain. which
absorbs them without producing any
sound. This is good advice to anybody
who has blacksmith or worse We; cop.
persmith for neighbor.
Pennsylvania has appropriated s32 900
20 complete q geological survey of the
State.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-11
DR.. VIM. Halls Balsan for .he Lunre

certain cure for Consumption, Decline, Astii-
ina. Bronchitis, ~ as;tng of the flesh. Night
Sweats, Splitting Of BIoo3, Wnooping Cough,
Colds, Coughs. Influenza, Phihsic, Pail IL. tho
Side. and all diseases Of the Ches, ard Luugs.
ESPECIAL NOTICE TO AGENTS.
Agents, throughout the United States, are
particularly notified that they ia al cases
ebeerfaily 10 return the money, where Dr. Halls
/ BasaFn has been used forty-eiz1t houTs. has
failed TO give satisfaction, and the bottle reto-a
ed. uI'Ii is further requested that the agent
will give II free Of Charge to the afflicted peoy.
The most skiilul physicians unite ssit!l tho
best Druggists, East and " est in proaousc,pg
these nedcires The two most valuable refne1 les
! for the Diseases for which ;hey are designed
! that have ever been offered 70 Tie American
Public.
The subscriber has TIE General Agency for
! the ADORE medicines for the State G! IGGiaaa
| AM Eastern and Southern Illinois.
All Agents AM Dealers viii nicess address
their orders ID. A REDfIELD,
Hos.-o;lice address, Indianapolis, Ind
Wholesale Agents, Irwin Reed Richmond A..
Raymond 81 Co., Cansbridge; II. ~ Halle,
Brookviile, Ia. Also, for sale isy :, & D. L..
Abraliams, Ccn'reviiie: D. Beaver 6, Jane
Gully, Liberty; VIM. yoase. Brownsville; A
H. Hiatt, New Castle; ID. C. Kern, Milton; c.
T. Baner. Hagerstown; ]. Gipe, GerraaI:o~n'
Lssh < EEs.lcx- -ExAIass liAa- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ingtoa; Parker & Stanton. Newport.
Jan. Is, 1851 Ally
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-11

1--WE authorized TO announce JOHN
COLEMAN, a candidate for re-eIect
TO the office Of County Commissioner, at the
August Election.
To Tie Voters Of Wayne Coan'y: Fellow c i'll
zens-I offer myself d candidate for the Of
hce OF County Clerk, at the next August Elec-
ton, and respe ctfui!y solicit your suifrages.-
pledge myself If elected faithfully TO discharge
its dutIes. MY Frs SEATON.
CentrevIe, May II, 1871.
MEssRs. EDiToRs:-Piease announce the me
Of A. r. SCOTT candidate for Clerk OF
the w ay ne Circuit Court, at the ensuing August
election, and he " i'll be supported by
MANY W HOS AND DEMOCRATS.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-11

TIE Joys or Commemorative are few
aiive with sweet JOY and peaceful happiness,
than the consciousness Of returning health
When sickness, for months aud years, has press
ed the spirit down-when pain and anguish
have filled to the brim the cup Of despair, how
JOY ful 10 feel within the gladstone flow of he Attn.
Such often are til. household joys throughout
the length and breadth of our land, where the
pale and CHASTITY Consamptive has been changed
to one blooming picture Of health, by the time
" use Of That xc-ilent and long tried remedy,
DR.. Wistar's Bais1m Of Uud Cherry. Read
the advertise me mt in another column.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-11

ScRorULA-It has been remarked by ernine II I
men, that in the varied catalogue Of diseases to
which is liable, there is scarcely of such
Importance and Of such interest as Scrofula
whether we took TO the obscurity OF its origin,
its ins:dious progress, the number and variety
Of organs that ii attacks or its remark able in
durability and extensive fatality.
Scrofula has batlled the skill Of the most emf
nent physicians in this country and in Europe.
But there is an an,ido.e for this disease in "Dr
Gnyson's Ertract Of Yetioto Dock and .Sarsapa
rIL0,' which is proving itself Specific in the
most severe cases Of Scrofala. See the adver-
tise me Mt in another column.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-11
Great Exhibition OF
NJ E L c II A n ID [ 4 b ,
II IZn. 2GN

y STRATTAN, is ust receiving and OPEN
,. ing Il II ost desirable assortment of Spring
and Summer Esry Goods.
No pains have been spared in their selection,
and the utmost care taken to choose SHch COods
cannot fail 10 give general satisfaction.
Prices viii be moderate and uniform All are
solicited to call and examine for themselves, nd
as he is determined not to be undersod by any,
it is presumed that none will 70 away dssati-ii
ed. Goods shown with pleasure aud prompti-
tude. The assortment is, in part, as follows:
Silk Tissues, Berares. Poplins,
Sill. aud Linen Lusires. Lawns, De LANES,
Berage, DE LANES, MolIair, Lusires,
Swiss Mulls, Victoria Lawns, Ginghams.
Black, Brown, Light & Cameleon Dress Silks
French and Domestic Oil & Furniture Prints,
Cacoes of every price, style and pattern.
S8o1IHY@lp7
OF the merry latest styles. and to which we would
invite the special attention of the Ladies'. Also
d NEST desirable lot of Spring and Summer
Ribbons. Flowers, Tabs. Innings, &c, &c.
Means sss.sssnc- Wear.
OF every description, such as Cottonades, Lin
ems Light Summer Cloths and others; Also
Black ana fancy Cass..Ecres, silk, Satin We've
ana other Vestings.
81 MINER HATS:
Lerhorn. Pedal Brad and Pain1-I.eaf Hats, g
prices SUIT the purchaser.
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS:
\ handsome assortment of silk. Cling. & Cotton
GLOVES. HOSIERY, AID NOTIONS:
OF ali scris, ano in variety to sat the notions 0
every one
CarE,cfIu::-Such as Cotton, Ingram, ant
super. All W DOL; at prices according with III
quality.
! Glass and Q=craswarc:-B III
sett az single piece. BENZ STRATTAN.
Richmond, 30 Goth. 1871. I4,f
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-11
Wistar's Esa.sa. IN of Wild Cherry

IS invaluable family medicine, for Consun,-
ton of the Lungs, Liver Complaints. Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, Whooping
Cough. Infire MA, IL ness, Splitting Of Blood
Breast.
The genuine yvistar's paisan1 OF ri i'll Cher
ry has fac sirnile OF the signature Of Henry
Nyis.ars, NJ. D., Pnilade Iphia, and stanford &
Park OH finely executed steel engraved
wrapper. None other can be &c EIine.
The above medicines are kept constantly OF
hand for sale by /. Reed, Richmond, Ia; Jos
i Howells & Co. do; Wood & Dill, Centreville
RAYMOND & Co, Cambridge city; J. n Lebrick
Dublin: Shortridge, Milton; D. Beaver. Liberty
j. l.. Andrews, Dunlapsyiile; Jacob Gipe. Eas
Germa ntown; E. E. Baner, Hagerstown; John
s,on, Williamsburg; Parker & Stanton. Ncx
Mort. Ia; Ross s. Showalter, New Paris, Q
E.. Ninshali. Eaton, Ohio.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-11
Mad River and Lake Erie Rail
RoaJu
s:,u!ussxy. 'To:cdo and Detroit.
Springfield and Dayton!
CLANGC OF HOURS

~ ana after Monday April p. ISL. until
9 further notice. Passenger Tram Will leave
the Northern Depot. Springfield. at O'Clock
A. inland o'clock, L. NJ, for Dayton, stop
ping a. iIer;zlcrs, Enon, Osborn. ANA hneisly's
R,tarninr-wlii leave Dayton at O'Clock,
A. VI. and ) O'Clock Is min. T. NJ.
The Q O'Clock. A VI Train. from Dayton,
connects with SanGusky Train: and the } DEL *
Is min. 7. NJ, Train, from Dayton, connects
with the through Train TO Detroit and Buffalo,
and also with the Xenla and Cincinnati Train
Coaches run in connection with this tram to
Charleston. N connection with The Columbus
and Nenia Rail Road.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-11
111hc Cincinnati ,s,ypc foundry

The patrons of this establishment are IN
70 r,ned that lis business IL! suffer little change
a possible III consequence Of the death OF TIE
late Agent, Mr. Horace Wells. The niechani-
cal departing nt viii continue IN charge OF Mes
srs. l.. L. amd WIN. Wells. 10 whose efforts 1t IS
already mainly indebted for its present high
state OF perrection ana 10 pains Will be spared
TO re Ider its nanu features fully what they pro-
f-ss to he-equal to any in the world large,
new ami complete Specimen Book IS rapidly
trilutioi about the Isl of September. We have
on hand Il large stock Of Printing Material Of
every description, including new and second
hand Power and Hand Presses, which We are
ready To sci, six months tune for good not
or make Il discount Of o per at. from regular
prices for cash down. All orGers addressed TO
the Cincinnati Type Foundry Will meet with
prompt attention.
CHARLES WELLS, Seertary
Cincinnati, Jane 4. 1871. Civ
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-11

The first annual coiu,pc nee nirnt Of this In
stituti0n will take place on the evening oil
The ssiav, the 18th INST. There will he othe
psblic literary exercises connected will, the an.
miv~rsnries Of the two Literary Societies OF the
sttsutsou, q" the Monday evening. and aftcr r.
noon Tu'~dav, "f tI." same week. The exam
inations for the close of the session, will com
the Thursday of the preceding week
and continue Oh ftlI tin afternoon Monday
TIE next session will commence on Thurs
day, the els; Of August
J. ~. SCOTT, Principal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1851-06-11
DR.. S. .. EOWE'S
SHAKER SAESAPARILLA.
IsSE.s. E:v.EsE;Ns'E;.
Another EcCI.s;sB s<a;,;c Cure.

nyEEAD IT.-E0
II is f,-on. a youag iaiy resting liz our city
CERTIFICATE.
CrxcIxNArI, Feb. 7th, 1851.
This is to certify that my sister. Mary T.. Bel
man, was attacked with disease IN her hip more
than three wears ago, which rendered her so ut
terly helpless that she compelled to keep
her bed. All hopes of her recovery were des-
paired Of Some Of the most eminent physi-
oi,us of Coyington and Cincinnati attended Her'
all Of whom declared her case hopeless one
Passing by DR.. Howe's Depot. an idea suggested
Itself that to try one bottle of iis SHAKER Sdr-
s,pariIt. could DO no harm. Accordingly puT-
chased one bottle, and before ITS contents 'erc
entirely used she received benefit was IN
duccd 10 try another, and another; before Inc
last was used she was nearly recovered. Now
she has pain, can walk. and has the eh'ire
use of he limbs. To liowe's shaker Sarsapa-
riIls we attribute tbs effective cure. 1t IS but
a few months since she commence tak.ng H.
/ (S;oned) J. G.. BELNAN.
Cincinnati Daily Commercial.
! Remember this wonderful aud astonishing
cure was effected rs the use OF three bottles ON
1 Is of Or. ;. d. HOW Els SHAKER sAAoA-
iPARliLA,
The Great Spring and Summer Medicine.
1t pus-ifes TIE Blood and rRsvEsrs DlsE,sE-
1t is the only S..rsaparla that acts on the liv-
.r k;tneys and blood al the same time, which
renders it altogether more valuable 10 every
one. particularly To females
/ DR. Mussey, Professor IN the ONO Medical
College says the Shaker preparations are truly
valuable. aud recommends them to the publc.
No NERcURy--uo Mi>EE.L-no PoIso>ous
Dxu,s in the Shaker Sarsapariila.
REMEMBER,
7, is warranted 10 be purely and entirely Veg
e,,Lle, aud as a Female and Family Medic ne
i, has equal.
BE sure YOU enquire for Dr. :. - Howe
Shaker Sarsaparilia aud take no other.
Price <! per bottlc-6 bottles for 80.
For sale by
i Or. S. d. HOWE & co. Projectors.
No. ', College Hall, Cincinnati. Ohio,
To whom aii orders must be addressed
For sale by IIcwells * CO.. Richmond, Ia; Also
| For sale by Irwin Reed. Richmond: w. C. X
| A. Grimes, and DIR. w GODS. Centrevitle; Ray
suond, 4 Co, Cambridge city, Ind.
May 7, 1851. -c-iy