davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-11-13
Democratic Meeting.

In pursuance of previous notice a very large
and enthusiastic meeting of the Democratic cit
liens of the Borough of Ebensburg and vicinity
WAS held at the Court House, in said Borough.
on Monday evening, November Sd, for the pur-
pose of expressing their sentiments relative to
the proceedings of the County Convention which
had assembled On that day. The meeting was
organized by the appointment of the following
Observation-Disclosures PHILIP NOON, of
Ebensburg. Vice observation-disclosures Murray,
James Myers, George Harncame, d. C. Zshm,
George Wilson, and NJ. McCague, of Ebensburg
Stephen Lloyd, Sr., and NJ. S. Harr, of Cambria;
VIM. w. Harris, of jackson; James Burk, and
Jacob Pringle, of Summerhill, and John Egan,
of Conemaugh. Secretaries-Geo. c. X. Zahm,
J. P. Barr, Lewis Beynon, and Arthur Noble, Of
Ebensburg.
The meeting Was addressed by Andrew J. Rhcy,
James P. Barr, ESQ.,, Charles Murray, and VIM.
W. Harris; and on motion Of S. G. Wingard, Esq,
q committee of seven persons were then appoint
ed to draft resolutions, Wis. C. Wingard,
DR.. VIM. A. Smith, James NJ. Rifle, John Braw-
ley, John Imports, Edward j. Mills, and John
A. Blair, who after having retired short time,
reported the following which were unanimously
adopted. ~
WHEREAS, number of the members of the
late Democratic County Convention re-assembled
IN Ebensbvrg to-day, and have passed resolutions
denouncing the appointment of John C. 0'Eeill
as Supervisor of Repairs upon the Allegheny
Portage Rail Road, and asking the Canal Board
to remove him from Office, we deem it bst just
and right as members of the Democratic party
to. assemble together and express our views
briefly, that the truth may be known, and these
resolutions not considered as the voice of the
party IN Cambria County Therefore
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-11-13

Ras- Father Mathew left New York, on Satur-
day last, in the steamer Pacific for home Miss
Catharine Hayes, the "Swan of Erin" gave a
concert some days ago, the proceeds of which
she generously presented to him. His farewell
address we publish, and the advice be gives his
countrymen should be cherished in their sheart
of hearts" e."
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-11-13
THEOBALD MATHEW.

The New York Evening Post says:-We have
seen letter from q distinguished American
statesman, now in Europe, to the effect that the
despots of Austria and France are making a
combined and desperate effort to defeat the re-
cepton of Kossuth by the free people Of England
aud America; and the writer 70 whom we refer,
expresses the wish, that the Americans will res
cue the noble hearted Hungarian from his per-
secutoys and pursders.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-11-13
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
JAMES BUCHANAN
COnferee Meeting.
OF PEHNsYLvANLA.

Cambria, Bedford and Fulton, will meet at the
house of Major Samuel Davis, in Bedford, on
Tuesday, November 18th, 1851, at o'clock, a.
m., for the purpose of selecting two Represen-
tative Delegates to the next Democratic State
Convention. SAMUEL BROWN.
Nov. 4th, 1851
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-11-13

in this borough the 18th of October, will be
found in our paper to which we refer the officers
of the Brigade and members of the Court for
information.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-11-13

D@- We learn from the -Pennsylpdnidn, that
Mr.. JOSEPH GosDER, Ja., the great contractor,
died at his residence, near Lancaster, on Satur-
day last. of typhoid fever He was extensively
known AMI everywhere respected l's ESQ
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-11-13

sion was heard.
From Havana we learn that Mr.. Thrasher,
late editor Of the Faro Industrial, was, on the
2Sth ult., committed to the fortress of Punta,
and placed in a dungeon in solitary confinement,
charged with receiving letters in cipher, and be-
ing connected with the late invasion. He denies
all knowledge Of the letters, and it is currently
reported at Havana that he had been tried, con-
demned and sentenced to the mines.
The following beautiful comparison we find
floating like waif upon the waters:-
The American Constitution. Like one of those
wondrons rocking stones reared by the Druids,
which the finger Of q child might vibrate to its
center, yet the might Of an army could not move
from its place, our Constitution is SO nicely
poised that it seems to sway With every breath
Of passion, yet SO firmly based in the hearts and
affections of the people, that the widest storm,
of treason and fanaticism break ovor it in vain
We learn that Miss Catherine Hayes will give
her first concert in Philadelphia, at the Musica
Fund Hall, on the evening of December 9th
She will sing only three nights in that city, ant
then proceed on her way South. She will b,
assisted by Mr.. Braham, and several other vo
calists and musicians of high character Th,
success of Miss Hayes in New York and Boston
has been of the most gratifying character.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-22


3l0l From Columbia at G m daily;
BY Hopkins-Turn- Out, Gais,len, Fort Mote, - m
thews, and Orsngeburgh q. H.;
To BrsnchvIle by l05 a m, 90 miles;
And back between arrival Of mail from Charleston "
ats p m and pm.
3l02 From Columbia at s a m daily except Sunday;
BY Aston, Pomaria and Frog Level;
To Newbery g. II. by 81 m, i65 miles;
And back daily except Sunday, between ~ P ID %
SPIN. .,
Proposals to extend service as the railroad is eren'N
will be considered
3l03 From Columbia at a m daily except Sunday
by Ridgeway and Simpsons;
To Winnsboro by 10 a m, 35 miles
And back between q m and m daily ercrP '~
day. n
Proposas to extend service as the railroad is cIe"""
will be considered
30d From Columbia at n m three times week, Iue''"
Thursday, and Saturday
BY Lexington g.. H., Leesvile, Ridge and Lows
To EdgefcId G. II. by 10 y m, 81 miles IA
And back between m, or arrival Of Greenvpe ~,
Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday, and in ne"0"-
3lO5 From Columbia at 6 a m once week, Saturday i.
by Pleasant Springs, Coun,syille, and Cslks \ '"'
TO Frog Level by pm, 80 miles;
And back between m and p m Friday
3l0G From Columbia at m a week, Sstnfo"'
BY Oakville;
To Rockville by pm, 30 miles;
And back between and IL m.
1907 From Camden at o. m daily, or after arn''
BY Tler's Ferry,
| To Cheraw by a m day, ~ miles .,,ar
And hack between AZ daily and % . y Inscrrs
Proposals TO run by Bishopvie, MI Elon, Own"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-22

mne1t days.
Proposals for triweeky service and expedited sche
dule invited, say 10 through each way in "a
hours, In close connexion with No. 1868, to go
through from Salisbury TO Ashevie in not exceeding
AZ hours. Returning in same time and connecting
Salisbury with No. 1885.
1927 From Salisbury at 10 three times week. Sunday,
Tuesday, and Friday;
BY Miranda Spring Grove, Deep Well, Mount Mourne,
Dest,ie's Ford, Catawba Springs, vcsuvus Furnace,
Incolnton, Shelby G. H., Fillmore Mooresboro,
Webbs Ford, Rutherordton, Chimney Rock, and
Fsirview III y " .r @"#
To AsheviIlc by m Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday,
l45 miles
And back between Saturday, Tuesday, and Thurs
day, and a m Monday, Thursday, and Saturday
Proposals for semi weekly service are invited.
1928 From Salisbury at 10 m three times week. Sunday
Tuesday, and Friday; #tt
BY China Grove, Coleman, Concord, Harrisburg
Charlotte, White Hall, Rose Hill, and Ranalebury
To YorkvlleS 8. O., by IL m next days, ~ miles r.
And back to Charlotte between and 1 m, Tues
day, Thursday, and Saturday, and thence Salisbury
between a m and 81 p next days. s "".
Proposals from Charlotte by the direct route
TO Chester @. H., 8. c., invited Schedule to he
specified, connecting with railroad at Chester G. II.
Route to be curtailed as railroad is extended.
1929 From Salisbury at 10 three times week. Sunday
Tuesday, and Friday, H#
BY Rockville, Gold Hill, KendsIs Store, AIbemare,
Norwood Cedar Hill, Carolina Female College, be.
verify, WaJesbOro, and Morvcn; a"
To Chersw, 3. o., by m next day, 80 miles;
And back via Chesterfield G. H. s. g. instead Of Nor
ven, N. g., between m Tor arrival Of mail from
Fayetevillc) Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, and q p
mneXtdays. . ...N #E
1880 From Salisbury at IL m week, Friday;
BY Organ Church; r
To mount Pleasant by m, 10 miles, ~
And back between m and | IN. s..
1891 From Jamestown at IN once a week, Wednesday;
by Hunts Store, institute, Fair Grove, La Grange,
New Market, New Salem, Sandy Creek, Troy's
Store, Bong's Mills, Pat,crson's Store, Snow Camp,
Clover Orchard, Lipdlcy's Store, Clover Garden,
Belmont, and Rock Spring 'a"#m I'd
To Hilsboro' by m next day, "a miles
And b,ck between in Friday, and m next day.
2932 From Jamestown at a week. Tuesday,
BY Westminster and Deep River
To Abbous Creek by VI m, | miles
And back between and m.
1898 From Frsnklinvie at week, Saturday;
To Troy's Store by 10 q m, 10 miles,
And back between 4 a and M
1884 From Pittshoro' at a m, week, Monday
#M by Peders Hill, Gull, Evanss Mills Watson's Bridge
and Cen,revillc; t"h HI
To Carthage by Q p m NJ
And back by Phsr'. Mills and Prosperity, instead o
Centrevie between o and p day, eqns
10 40 miles and back
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-02-22


To Sparansburg, S. c., by pm ID miles;
And back between and p m next days.
Proposals for weekly service invited Also propo-
sails to embrace swangstown, (sec 2956.)
2956 From Shelby ut m, a week, Tuesday;
BY Swangstown, New House. 8. c., and Antioch
To Yorkvlle, s. c., by s p m, 30 miles
And back between and p m next day.
Proposals for weekly service invited also pro-
posals TO supply Clngman, and White Plains, in lieu
Of Swangstown, New House, and Antioch (see Nos
1850, 1855, and 3l7s)
1857 From Ruherordton at 6 M once a week, Friday;
BY White Oak Sandy Plains Earlesvile, s. c., Cow
onsvie, Ntzhugh, Milford, and Paona
To Greenvile Q. H., s. e. by II next day, So
miles
And back between p m Saturday and 7 m next day
1868 From Ruhenordon at m, week, Thursday
by Logan sStore, Duncan's Creek, Polkvle and Gar
ner's Ford;
To Camp Call by pm, ~ miles
And back between a m and p m next day.
Proposals to extend to Shelby will be considered.
1853 From Ruiherferdton at M once week. Tuesday
BY Pinckney, Patterns Home, Golden Valley, Miners
vile, and Military Grove,
To Marion by Il a next day
And back Ivy Sugar Hill and Cedar Creek between
Thursday ~ m and m next day, equal TO A miles
and back.
1890 From Shelby at a m, once week, Wednesday
BY Muddy Fork, and Old Furnace;
And back by Kings Mountain, White Plains, and
Clingman, between m and next day, equal
to IS miles and back
Proposals to omit White Plains and Clngman in
viied, [sce No. 2s56.) g.
1861 From Shelby at 0 m, once week, Thursday;
by Bircbesvile, Sandy Run, Grassy Pond, =. o. and
Corohen's '..
To spauansburgh c. H., g. c., by m, 40 mile.
And back between a and @ p m next day.
2s62 From kutherfodton ut week, Tuesday
by Coopers Gap, MiIls's Gap, and Edneyvile,
To HendeIsonville by m, 80 miles
And back between m and Q p m next day.
Proposals to end at Edneyvic are invited also propo.
sails to end at Horse Creek. =
1888 From Asheville at m, n week. Friday
by Sulphur Springs, Avery's Creek Mill River Bols-
ton, CaytonviIc. and Davidson's River; +.
To Catheys Creek by p m, ~ miles;
And back between a and 0 D m next day.
1864 From Ashevlle at m, twice week, Monday and
Friday
BY Hommeny Greek, Pigeon River, Forks Of Pigeon,
| Waynesvilc, Scots Greek, Franklin Tennessee
River, and Clayton, Ga.
To Clarksvlle, Ga, by 6pm next "Wednesday and
Sunday, 100 miles x. ~ NJ
And back between m Monday and Thursday, snt
6 n m Wpdnesdav and
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. AUGUST g. 1851

q pesce and '.slng a unity with Society 50
novel and delicious. Of ltse.f almost 70 suffice
fof ms complete enlargement. Only they love
much 10 WI m much Is forgiven. And when So
cie,v s. all have tire grace 70 forgive al her erTng
ctSurrc. ~ assuming - herself the burden OF
ihe.r G ,nses. she viii learn iha, the path Of
nacIaniaily j also the path o. ccuSammate
plucencc Teach 4 man 70 believe himself A.
heart sinner. and he VIII be sure 70 play hell,
aS the , ,aSe goes. wiki his teachers. Teach
hun. on the contrary, tn believe himself AZ heart
sound. ard a slnrcr only by social Imposition or
urputation. and lie Will abound N al manner Of
manly fruit Accordingly this poor draRAari
beng lnwardly relieved OF that Guil: which bows
HIM 10 the dust. and which forever darNens the
hope Of the future by the memoTyoi the losih>one
past being restored % more than pristine peace
ard innocence by your loyalty 70 truth. he viii
put on vigor and beauty with the cay. and sned
the slough Of natural habit s. spontaneously -
flowers shed their foliage or the corn rs huSNs.
A hospital. CT nfrmary. for iniemperance. or
gained and animated BY this spirit. i 4 desider-
alum upon which had intended cnlars.ng. but
ny space Is consumed, and must await another
occasion. Yours truly. II. ,.
Aftr- EorA. Nsdacsfav Aug. %. 1851
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26
Grand Lodge =. O. of q. f.. of Northern New
IOrk-Annual Session.
Correspondence OF The y y Tribune.
ROCHESTER. Thursday, Aug q. l.,


The Grand Lodge of Northern New
York | o. of o. F. adjou rned tins evening aiter u
session OF three days. More than 800 representatives.
attended and more than that number were admitted
members OF the Grand Lodge. \ large mass of ousi-
ness was disposed OF. such appeals and questions
OF law and usage No changes were made IN the
Constitutions OF the Grand or Subordinate Lodges
The propositions 10 abolish District Grand Commit
Ices, and for union o. the TWO jurisdictions IA this
State. were unanimously rejected The proposition
TO vote for Grand oicersby The Pas Granls. their
several Lodges al the last meeting IN June
unanimously recommended 10 the next Annual Ses
SION. There III the jurisdiction 405 Lodqes and
upward Of 26,0co members, being an increase OF ~
IoOgts and upward OI 1000 members NIne new
Lodges we're chartered tunngihe session The pro-
cttclngs "tre conducted with great harmony and
good iee-ins The next Annual Session viii be helf
al Auuum' SUBJECT 10 the approval OF The Grand
Lodge oi The Ouliec states TIE printing wa> gwen
20 The NiTror of fhs Ti-,ss The foiloNinr a-, th4
CtceTs for the ensuing year
DENTER GILMORE, o. Utica. NJ. W. Grand
yolSEY GRErN, Of syracuse, r. ". Deputy &.
Master.
ANPRfw G. c. cooHaANE. Of Buffalo. R. ". Grand
Warden.
VIII PRAll,of New-York,R W. Grand secre.
tarV.
ADDisoN " SMITH. o: o;sego. I. ". Grasd Trea-
SCreF.
DANIEL 2. BARNAso. Of Brooklyn. ana F,a,p G.
DIBBLE, OF BATAVIA. X. " Grand Reoreser-atIves 10
the Grand Lodge 0i the :
TIE Grand Encampment al ourned last evening
alter session 0i mo evenings. Aoout - members
were IA attendance. No important business vas
uansacisc-no changes were made IN the constltu-
uoas The following are TIE officers for the ensuing
wear
CHARLES MILES, Of Ithaca, N.Y.. Grand Pstr.
arch.
=, A 4 Vas vooRsT. Of Schenectady, NJ Z. Grand
NOR Warden '
JosEPH SEYMOUR Of Syracuse, 4 ". Grand Junior
W. Ii. II. PRALL. OF New-Yok. R. " Grand
Scribe " W "iA'i~
uTer VI --4- A4e@S-
- THEODORE A. NaKn. Of New-York. and Roy,t,x,
: RUSSELL. oi Auburn. Z. " Grand PeN~sss~...
tves % me C. l. of AK V's---a'
iHoN.s - bD" a.. Of Elm.r-. Grar4 Ss-.i-s-
s,lN t,iiiN, cs N4,eI,own. Dc1... & -.-.i 81.
yLe f ~''-- g.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
New-YOrk City Industrial Congress
SECOND hEAR----llrH SESSION.
SUPREME COURT RooN. NEW Cry Hall
NEM.NnRA lmcsLa Amr u lsaI


Daniel Willet. Vice President. took the
Char and Henry 4 Guild. Secretary called The roll
and read the proceedings Of the last SoSS.On which
were approved.
RSports-WliIam Arbuihno,. from the Committee
IN relation 10 two memorials before the Common
Council upon the subjects ~ Cl,y Contracts and the
Compensation Of Labor, reported that The Committee
had seen Alderman Haws, fotmer Chairman OF one
of the Committees OF The Common Council 10 whom
Tie subjects had been referred. who stated That 20 the
best Of his recolc ton the memorials had bcen re-
ported upon. and that he would search The mat
ter and give the Committee all proper information .
but that he had ceased 90 be Chairman # the Com
mon Council Committee. The Committee OF the
Congress asked and had leave 20 SIt again
MT. NlliiS's motion 10 ral>e Committee of Three
10 select the names Of suitable and reliable OF
both the old parties 10 bring before this Congress
with view to instruct the Delegates thereof 10 the
Industrial Legislature At Albany. 20 1ring Sal names
before that body for its acton and approval men
having The confidence OF the working men, and like
Il, ron previous pledges. 20 receive thCI support
BY whichever OF the Old parties nominated for the
state Offices TO be filled az tins Fairs election
long and interesting debate was had upon The
proprey and practicabillty OF the measure pro and
con. IN which MeSSTs. Young. Willis. Wood and
H'uSOn took part m the affirmative, and MeSrS
Marsh. smith, sharott. Clark, White and Donnelly
m the negative, and the proposition was lost
NT Lindsey from The Engineers Institute, gave no.
tlCe that he and not Mr.. Wilson as the reporter
mad enormously stated 1t, the party whose name
had been Inadvertently reported a. Nn the Committee
IN RELATION 70 the boltr Makers >irlAe, ana ne
WISHED the after fully corrected the Interests OF
the ASsoclat on 20 which he belonged might be IN
injured thereby. A. the different Machine shop, of
The city were already too prone 20 .ook upon the
Engineers institute" aS hostile 20 them. The re-
porter therefore again stands corrected, aud would
here also say that Mr. John White not Smith late Of
Cincinnati, was admitted Honorary deigate Al The
last previous session Of the Congress.
John I'll. keyser presented resolution that Com
mit'oe ge appointed 10 report upon The proprety of
the Norkngmen taking direct political action m all
eI SUING elections, and what IN the opinion OF SAID
Committee should be the mode OF action the Work
ingmen should adopt. The resolution WAS adopted
ard the President appointed Messrs smith, heyser
and Arbuthuoi said Committee.
Adj. WM. J. YOUNG, Reporter ind. Congress.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26

u "DICrIoNARY OF MECHANICS AND En-
CINE WoEE," now publishing by d. Appleton a CO.
has nearly reached the closing number, the last title
IN alphabetical order. OF which II treats, beng
'Waier-Whoeis The success OF this work 5
fully sanctioned by rs ability and adaptation 10 rs
purposes. IN the descriptive portions, its'languase
Is lucid, exact and comprehensive. The scientific
demonstrations are usually characterized by grea,
neatuoSs and simplicity, and Illustrated by ample
diagrams and sketches. Not only Is At a valuable
acquisition to the practical mechanic, who viii find
NIT complete statement OF the principal theories
Of ms aTt even braneh Of machinery but 1t fur
niShes convenient and authentic book ol reference
to those who have occasion 10 make themselves
familiar With the details OF mechanical science.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26
rE- EPISODES OF INSECT LIFE" Sc.

2 EPISODES OF INSECT LIFE, Sc
oond Series Another volume of The exquisite de-
hneaiions IN a delightful branch OF natural h.s-
t0ry. which have established the reputation Of
The. ANONYMOUS author an acute observer and
a >Allllul painter OF inSec; life. II does not ann
81 >clcnthc completeness. li> pages 10 not oriSte
With technical distinctions. The writer : no
less poet than a naturalist His Imagination Teye.s
III the suggestions inspired by rural scenes HIS
book, accorGmgly, Is a lGxurani maze Of descrip-
uonS hlcd with fragrant odOrS. sweet insect meio-
dies, anc The Wild beauties of nature The llus:ra-
uonS 70 thls edition executed With ecual s3ir,,
and deEcacy- Its whole external costume shows
excellent taste IL the publisher ad IS TO; unwor,Av
The admirable character Of the work go. ID sss
J : ReiEtld)
tF" TIE METHODIST CAvRcH Property
CASE" ~ r. SpTroN Is The tile oi lar,e pamph,e,
of nearly i0O pages, published by Lane & Scot,
Containing tuh report Of the recent trial before The
United States District Court IN this CITY Il i
issued with the sanction Of both parties % the SUI.
and contains variety of important historical docu-
ments, relative 10 the proceedings, with ne argg-
ments @, re counsel reported a. loasA. The
speeches O. .cSsrS. LoRB ard CKoAr-, lie lell.ug
counsel On each side display great research 4nd
New-York daily tribune., 1851-08-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

rpr THREE SAFE GUARDS. CONSIDERED IN A
gEEMOH AT THE MELODEON JULY 6. 1851
By TBgopoRE PssHEE SyO %. 40 Boston CROSBY
NehOls Sod by { s. Francs K Co.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-21
Great Extravaganza.

I Have Just received and am now opening q new
4 aud splendid assortment OF FURNITURE,
comrpsedn of Dress aud plain Mahogany and Wal
nut front Bureaus; low post and teasier Bedsteads,
cane sea-, French and common Chairs, Work
Stands, Wash Stands and Candle Stands, Lounges
and Mattresses, Presses, Rocking Chairs, Cribs,
and other articles too tedious TO mention, which
will sell cheaper than Furniture ever has been
sold in this place at regular business.
Please call at the old stand of BIice & Young,
IN Bartlett's Row, on Georgia street, and judge
for yourselves. Leave your credit at home, and
bring your money or produce, and l will insure
you a bargain.
! Old furniture repaired on reasonable terms, OF
new made to order. J. YOUNG.
Louisiana, Nov. 18th, 1850.-ly.
IT.. Collins made at the shortes notice, and
on reasonable terms, by ]. YOUNG.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-21
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby ~givento all persons interest.
N ed, that the undersigned has obtained of the
county court for Pike county, Missouri, letters of
administration Of the goods unadministered ofihe
estate of Henry T.. Kent, deceased, lately in
charge Of Thomas J. {. Fagg, bearing date Feb.
ruary 9th, 1851. All persons having claims o.
sainst said estate are therefore notified to present
them fer allowance, and that unless they be ex.
hibited within three years from the date Of the let
tiers of administration heretofore granted 10 said
Fagg, they will be forever barred.
JEREMIAH ROBERTS, Admir-.
March 17th IS5l-3w. ~
Democratic banner., 1851-04-21
LOOK OuTFOR CouNTERFEITsl

As they are in circulation. The true and only
genuine II G Farrell's Arabian Liniment always
reads Is it'll The II G.. his initials, before Farrelrs,
thus. III G Farrelr's Arabian Liniment;' aud his
is also on the label of the bottle, and
these words are blown in the glass bottle. OH G
Arabion Liniment, Peoria" Do not
touch any other, s. look well before you purchase,
on will get imposed upon.
Manufactured only by II G Farrell, sole invent
or and proprietor, and wholesale druggist, No. II
Main street, Peoria, III; TO whom all cominuniea-
tons must be addresses: ard for sale by
J. WILLIAMS h Co., Louisiana.
BLAKESLY & Co..
Wholesale agents, ST. Louis.
Also by regular agents throughout the U. s.
T3=CalI and get n Farrier book. free Of charge.
Democratic banner., 1851-04-21
TEETH! hT11 TEETH!!

ER. SiLVERS, for the past ten years a success.
ful practitioner Of Dentistry in ST. Louis. hav.
lng determined IN locate permanently in Louis.
laua, wouid respectfully solicit custom from the
~ciilz""S Of Pike county. DIR. S. will be in Bow
.lli,s Green DINING Court, ready to perform all ope-
'raIron> that may b. required. His Instruments
are Uf the latest and best manufacture. Teeth
plugged, cleaned, filed and inserted, from one to
al entire set. All operations warranted, and the
.puIe>t mai, rails used.
d.. :. refers, respectfully, to the following gen
t!cuncn:-Dr. Mcdowell. DR.. Pope, and the iacuI-
;y generally in 81. LOUIS; Mr.. Minor, Nr. jackson,
Mr. r. Barnett, PrauicviIle, aud numerous other
persons cf Pike county.
March 2lSt, ISL.