davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-04
AUCTION SALE.

FEvIiE Subscriber viii attend TO the sale by Auction Of
Il Real Estate and all kinds Of Merchandise. Furniture.
and all kinds Of Personal Property at his establishments
Main street. opposite Sykes * Buiien's Store, at other
places, as his services may be required.
w. II. SCOTT.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-04
CHOICE FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL
E'HsEESs
EHEsGEsEsEHeY. sc.
\ GOOD ASSORTMENT OF
Apples, Pear, Plum, Cherries.
Peach d Ounce, English GooScberries q. CIR
rants, Red and thiie DHtch CurrantS

1900 PEARS, worked on the Ounce Stock, ofthc
hrsI varieties, all of then. Will bear in and years.
lOo OF the Apple trees from 10 to l. feet high, many of
them frlited last year.
Scons of best varieties of Pear, Plum, and Apple will be
furnished to early applicants.
5000 Isabella Gaia" ba and other varieties ofGrapcs.
ENERGREENS.
p 800 Balsam Fir and Spruce, from one and half
20 feet high vol rooted all OF them having been and
many of them twice trans planted. 5000 Or amcntl Trees
shrubs Plants amongst them will be found 1900 ROSES
over 10 varieties. European Mountain Ash, Weeping
Golden and Rngcat Willow. Red Pink and htc upright
lHriaran Rooney SuckleS, Climbing do varieties, White
and Purple LaCs AIthCas, in variety. very large sizes
)cutla Scabra Syrngaa in variety. Japan Globe Flower
Towering Almonds Chinese Alanthus Rose ACSia. Phlox
IN variety ry-anhums Dahlas, Straw berries in Varic
ties SpiracH rrNct, Pink Mczcrcon, Straw berry Trees be-
sides many other varieties not here enumerated.
Miss c. L. CAHpuN Will sell her entire lot of Green House
FguS, with very few exceptions. many Of them very large
and choice varieties.
All OF The above named will be sold below Eastern
Nur~cr! prices. Il. +. CAIlOUN, Agent
kenosha, April ), ISL. A.
general assortment Of the above named trees ard
shrubs will be offered for sale Waukcgn the iii and
18th inst.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-04

ETSS--A splendid assortment Of cheap single BARR
~ Shot Guns and Fine English double barre ed do,
BANS HARDWARE SToRE.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-04

FEVHE0D0RE NEW ELL & CO. have closed their Iurn-
ber business in kenoha and request all persons owing
them either by book call and pay up
May %, 1851. I. NEWELL & co.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-07-04
DRIED PEACHES.
N0TEEE

Il AIRED unpared to be had At the South Pier War
Il house. BALL & MERRILL.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29
gscsss igp :, aRnri.

The following account of duel
between Brm and a young Polish
officer is gwen in the last British
Quarterly Review:
BEN again visited England in 49,
Al. Weak and emaciated by a
wound received ,hirty-ene years be-
fore, he was now so lame that he
could hardly move, even with crutch
es. When a young man, quarrel
with a Polish officer Of artillery had
ended i'll a meeting with PISTOLS
Fortune gave the officer the first
fire, and Ben fell wounded in the
thigh. The officer raised his hat
ane wished him good morning
Stop, cried BEN, 1T s my turn now
and leaning on his elbow, he coolly
took his aim and sent ball through
his antagonists heart. Bem's hurt,
although the ball had never been ex-
tracted, did not, for many years, pre-
vent him from following the active
life we have described. In Paris,
however, 1t cahsed him so much
suffering that he submitted TO an op-
erGtion at the hands of the ceIebra-
ted Dupnyfren. After an hour S ag-
ony Dupuytren eclared that the
ball was in such a position, ,mbed-
ded in bone, that il required other in
sirnmehfs 10 extract il than those he
had brought with him and that he
must return and finish the operation
next day. Bem told hint 10 do what
he liked with him then, Biz that he
wonld not like to hear of second
experiment. On this Dupuyiren
said nothing further could be effec.
ted, and lie ball was left where II
was. For some years afterwards
the pan diminished, but returned
again with greater violence in IS4fi.
In this state he presented himself he
fore Lord Dudley Stuart, a name it
is scarce possible to mention without
expressions Of admiration for the COZ,
stancy with which he has devoted
himself 10 project and aid the snffer.
cfs in the cause of Poland, or, we
may say, offreedom. Ii was contra
ryto the rules ofthe Polish Assooia-
tlon 10 afford assistance 10 any new
claimants, but thanks TO lord bud.
ley Stuart, the urgent wants of Benz
were allowed 10 form an exception.
n poor pitiance was granted him
weekly, and bis admission was ol,,
tanned to the hospital of the Uniyor.
sity College, whera he was placed
nndeF the care Of MI. Listo1. THe
spsVatioa which TOgayytyes ked ts'ca
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29
The Coolies.

The China Mail. published at
Hong Kong, China, in speaking Of
the growing demand Of late for Chi
nese Coolies, TO be employed princi
paIly in Peru ard in the French and
Spanish settlements, mention severai
instances III whchthese persons have
beeti treated with an inhumanty by
the English scarcely lesS shocking
than that characterizing the African
slave trade. In one Of the cases ci.
ted, British merceantman, hound
for Lima, and which put into Hobart
Town, had lost by disease and sui.
eide l7O, or 10 per cent. OF it's cargo
of Chinese Coolies. The cause OF
this mortality was ahihsufficlent sup.
ply of provisions and water, F'oh ~
'i 81 9tA s-4-----s Q BinfJ'B .a3i
Three cent pieces are now coined
at tbe Phila9elphia agiek l'l p ~
~ d stf ~ u. asrr. .
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29
Later frosas Texas.

By the arriva! aasss, last evening ofihe
steamship Louisiana, we have re-
ceived Galveston papers 10 the 18th
inst. s'e" F'sA
The Victoria Advocate says that
the slave population of Gonzalez
county has been quite doubled this
year, and that the agricultural pro-
ducts of that county will be sweIled
far beyond any preceding year. OH
er counties i'm the West have also
had their full share ofImmigralion.
The San Antonio WeSlern Texan
of the 9th inst. says that The party of
sixteen mountain infantry, sent out
by Gen. Garland, found an Indian
trail, which they followed up until
they were met by norther, which
was SO intensely severe as to compel
them 10 abandon further pursuit,
both men and horses being exhaus,
ted, having to face the storm. AT the
time the troops gave mp the pursuit,
II was believed that. they were within
eight or ten miles of the Indians. AZ
ter giving up the chase, they went
to Fredericksburg. The Indians
pursued were supposed 10 be. Tonk-
aways.
Chipoti, a, Lipan chief, recently
came into Fredericksburg and noti-
fed Col. Stanford that parties of In
dians had passed down. the country,
and advised the VIII les TO he on the
lookout for them. He also Informed
the Colonel thai all the Lipans had
joined him and were now under his
command; and asked for permission
TO raise corn the ensuing season on
the head waters of the LIano.
Chipoti says lie c., 80
Ilsposeu 10 w peaceable and friend.
, ~ 10 the whites, but tina, there are
bad men among them who cannot
be restrained.
The Galveston News learn from
Lleut. Stockton, that the Indians
have latel y crossed the Nuecs above
Fort Merrill, in pretty large bod i.
Capt. McCulloch, with his company,
left Corpus Christi lew days since
in pursuit, and also the ranging com
pany near Fort Merrill. A report
has since come in, that they had
overtaken the Indians, with whom
they had a renconire, with the loss
of some two or three men. There is
noting, however, certain as TO the
result. u
In the Nueces Valley Of the Oath
ult. the editor takes final leave of
the public. The paper has been
well and ably conducted, and we are
sorry to hear ofiis discontinuance.
The heautlfui country around Cor
pus Christi is said to he fast settling
up.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29
FMrtHaer Groa., samen We.

The 81. Lows Rcputttrhn oi jI'o
l2th lnS,. mrnIuna he l55lt8' .u
that city, hy Tie steamer Highland
Mary, OF several Santa Fe irauvrs.
Among the party we noIce the
names of Charles T.. Kcarncy Rich,
ard Owens, Joseph Mercure, Henry
Grandjcan, Rumiey and Austin.
The intelligence they bring is of lit
tie importance.
A young man, named Francis
Green, shot himself accidentally with
a pisrol while OH the route The
wound at first was supposed 10 be
dangerous, but by good treatment
the man was recovering.
No recent murders have taken
place by the Indians, but Mr.. Mer-
cure states that they are bo d in their
depredatlons, and as annying to the
white settlers as of old. A short
time previous 10 his departure from
Santa Fe, several large focks of
sheep had been driven away from a
rancho, short distance below, by a
band Of Navajos. The Old complaint
relative TO the inefficiency OF the
troops, is revived, and il is stated that
w'he ever they have been stationed
they have proved of little or no SER
vice. ''''t
The weather has been unusually
mild in New Mexico. Extensive
preparations were making ainong
the Santa Fe merchants for the
spring and stimmer trade.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29
KEoWEE COURIER.
Saturday, NHarch 9O, as1l,
ANpERsoN.-We had The Meas.

ANDERsoN,-We had the pleas
ure few days since, ofvisiiins our
thriving neighbor, Anderson,--in
which town His Honor Judge o.
Neal has been holding court this
week. Butlittle business of impor-
tance awaitcdthe adjudication II oitLe
Common Pleas; to the Sessions, how
ever, we were told the Grand Jury
had presented some sixty or seventy
Bills OF Endic,ment. Anderson is
not only a pleasant but certainly a
very prosperous town, and destined
at no distant day TO drop the prefix OF
"llttle.' In anticipation of the com
ing railroad harvest, when fortunes
are to be had for the asking, many
improvements are going forward.
and people are making arrangements
10 enjoy wealth in otto cum dig,.intan-
to. The business of the Anderson
merchants and mechanics we under.
stood to be brisk, its hotels (impor-
tant item,) we know 10 he good, its
general appearance is neat and full
of life and activity, and its future
prospects bright and cheering.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29
ia e q .K2lE 3.KK2slE q " = 81 u 60 URTE r..
New. ScRHntOE flFOsEa N. Y0a.lr,

,ENey Senator SFosss N. Yos.lx
/ The telegraph yesterday Brought
the intelligence of the election OF
: H?milton Fish 10 The United. States
Senate, so that New York will now
rejoice in two FreesoiI Representa-
tives, instead of one, in tINtbody.
The triumph of Mr.. Seward over
the Administration is now complete,
and the Empire State moves at his
beck and bidding, He understood
well ms own strength, when he ven
tured 10 Fepulse the overtures of the
Administration through the Silver
Greys, and refused To make even the
shadowyConeession of allowing res
oluiions TO be passedihrough the leg
Islature acquiescing in the compro-
Observation-Disclosures which would not
have been worth the paper OH which
they were written.
The choice between Mr.. Fish, the
Wing, and Mr.. Dix, the Democratic
nominee, was iuappreciable. Both
were obnoxious TO the same ohjec.
tlons-7bilt as the especial friend of
Mr. Seward, and opposed on that
ground by the administration Wings
"a iOrlOrn few---the election of the
former is a personal triumph 10 the
leader of the host, and a most ur,,n;s.
takeable evidence Of the Sentiment of
the State. Doubtless, however, now
'la; The deed has been done, wonder
iul discoveries will be made by The
compromise organs, as TO the Sha-
tionaliiy and conservatism of the
elect of the Sewartlites. t
Ii will be discovered that he is a
marvellous proper man-and that he
has duped those good easy souls in;o
eleciing him, only that he might aid
IN carry ny out The policy of The Adj
min,sIration. New York will be pto-
nounced sound and reliable -and
this be trumpsted as the death blow
to Sewardism. Having SO often Wit
messed teals as remarkable on The
part of the friends of the compro.
mise at The North we confidently
expect to witness more "ground and
lofty tumbling on this OCCASION.
The tone of Northern feeling is in
deed, most wonderfully modified by.
the passage of The peace measures
land the recent elections prove it
most con lusNely
Two OF the controlling Northern
States, New York and Ohio, now
have boIh of their Senators of the
real Freesoil stripe-and Massachu-
sets bids fair to EOlIOv, THAR A,ornnlo
in the election of Charles Summer,
whose chances appear better now
than did those of Mr.. Fish a few DAYS
ago. 81 "tN 49,
The moral effect of this decided
demonstrations on 'he part oil3New
York. must he very great Surely
those Southern nr.i Who have nInst
resointeiy shui Their eyes 10 .he aigng
ri 'tmrs heretofore cannot Keep than
sealed after 'hl, moSi purjcntOus pro-
credlug OF he leading Northern STATE.
Il Southern Press.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29

is now undermining, in the United
States, all that men hold dear. The
rise and progress of that destructive.
ISM rs as curious as il is alarming
With both il and abolition fanatieism
eating at the vitals of our political
and social fabric, it is time for good
men topause and reflect on the desti
ny that awaits us.-GNew York Her
aid.
Seeing a kght.--A sailor he 9th
er day, in describing his first efforts
TO become a water man, said that
just at the close of a dark night he
was sent aIoft 10 see if he could see a
light. After a short time he was hail
ed from the deck with
Mast head ahoy!'
'Ay, ay, sir, was the answer.
DO you see lightl'
Yes, snr
What light2'
Day light, sirl'
The lookout was ordered down
with run.
The following inscription is dis
played in the Chrystal palace of the
Worlds Fair: lt
"Das rauchen wird NIGHT erIaubt. e"
I'll II est pas permis defumer."
"NOn permesso di fnmare."
mo es permittido fumer."
"Nao he permittido fumer."
mo smoking allowed"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29

FRANcE.-We do not know that
much Importance need be attached to
the fact that the ne citation between
the two branches of the Bonrbons, res.
pectlng The succession to the throne
of France, should the people of that
country ever return to their ancient
usages,' have heen brought to a ter
mination. II is announced that the
Orleans party have rtlinquished their
first claims in favor of the elder
branch. 1.n sWEEt .lf
The people of France will proba-
bly, have something 10 say on this
subject. The compact between the
two families or branches of the Bour-
bons may amount simply 10 the In
dian S bargains who sold beaver skins
before he had caught the beavers.
'a Baltimore AmericAh.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29
SENATORIAL ELEcrroNs.-B. F

SENATORIAL ELEcTIoNs.-B. F..
Wade, Wing freesoiIer) from Ohio,
ex-Gov, Fish ditto from New
York. Seward and Sewardism is
triumphant in the Empire State.
Thus has fallen another hope of
the compromisers, and the New Yor-
kers are given over to hardness of
heart. .t| ng7
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29

- tempting toranhour and failed in,
WAS performed BY Liston In less Than
hye mlnnles. But many months
elapsed before Bem was tnffieieh,lv
recovered TO leave the hospital, and
he was obliged to return even . &C" co.
cond time before he was dismissed as
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29

DEATH OF GEN. BRooKE.-The
Picayune of the 10Th inst. reports the
deceaSe of this accomplished man
and gallant off Ger. He is said 10
have died at San Antonio on the
9th inst.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29

n Clock .t0r. Sirty Cents.-Mr.
Chauncey Jerome, Of New Haven,
Conn, has actually made time
piece, which he will Warrant TO keep
good dreckonng, and which he sells
for sixty cents at Wholesale, ahd one
dollarat retail. The works are all
made of brass. He makes upwards
of eight hundred a day Of these arli-
cles. ,uIai d 1t.I pas g, q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29

Joseph Johnson, Esq, has been
elected Governor Of Virginia, The
joint vote stood, johnson 80; scatter
ing 81, The election is 10 I'll The In
tefregnun1 between the expiration of
the term Of the present ,incumbent,
on the first daYof January next, and
the meeting Of the Legislature next
ysAS' & NJ 2u.lanomt od 7 n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29

MARTIN FARaUHAR TUPpER.
The English poet, and author of
Proverbial Philosophy, has arrived in
New York, and taken lodgings at the
Astor House.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29

A ROWS said to have lately oc-
Cured inthe Missouri Legislature,
in which the members very general
ly participated. Pleasant pastime
this, and becoming, withaI, for grave
legislators.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29
,.R R0aawga HHaHadIsing.

! Those who can relish a withering
rebnke 10 demagogueism, will find
some entertainment in the debate i'm
the United States Senate, which we
this day publish. This Gen. Hous-
ton, whose malignity, or scarcely less
pardonabIe ignorance on subject
upon which he has volunteered 10 en-
tighten the public, is here shown up
with graphic power He is an aspi-
rant for the Presidency, and not wiih-
oui some propeet of succe, s--a fact
which shows how lamentaIIy low
that office has fallen SINCE the better
days of the republlc-and he has
shrewdiy inferred that he cannot bet
ter propitiate public favor in majority
OF the States, than in vih(yiug South
Carolina, misrepresenting her institu-
tlonS, and depreciating the intelIi-
gence and character Of her people.
Ii seemsto be well understood by
Southern aspirants for national pop
ularltyiands national favor, that the
high road 10 success is abuse of those
true sons of the South who stand up
manfully fofthe rights of their pros
crlbed section.
We have no reason, from the past
career of Gen. Houston, 10 infer that
he is capable Of rising above such a
temptation. But it is a gratifying
fact that South Carolina is represent
ed IN the Senate by those who neiiher
allow the plea of ignorance IT, shield
her defamers. nor admit he sincar;,v
Of professions of patr.::o3;;ic intentions
en- G me n"rt "a one who has such a
-H'ng"..nr way of maniiestng them.
[Augusta ConsttutionaIisl.
AbbcpiHe Court.-The Court of
Common Peas for Abbevll!e Dis
trlcl has been is session during ihe
past week at Abbevlle G.. II. His
honor Judge . Neai presiding.
lnthe case Of the Slate VS.. ihe stu
dents of Erskine Col eye, for riot &c
fourteen of the young men were con
Victed. The Judge gave them
good talk, and fined each SO.
In The case of the State VS.. the
editors of the Erskine Miscellany, for
libelling the character OF Silas Auder
son, the jury brought in verdict of
not guilty.-ErSklne Mis-.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29

MAJOR NoAH.-We are gratifed
to learn that the reported death OF
this clever man was premature, ard
that he is even likely TO recover.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29

The Liberty (Md.) Banner of Lib
erly says that Col. Edward Schley of
Frederick, has in his possession the
Identical sword with which Sergeant
Everhart saved the life of Col. Wash
Ington AT the "Baltle of Cowpens. y
II will be remembered that one OF
Tarlt0n smen was IN the act of STAY
mg The gallant Colonel from behind,
when IGVerhart, who observed his
danger rushed forward, and felied
him'to the earth. The weapon was
given by Everllart at his death TO an
esteemed friend from whom it was
procured by Col Schley.---[A [Alexan-
drla Gazette. g ai Hit
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29
Baltimore, March 81.

Mr. Skinner, editor of the Plow,
Loom g. Anvil, died this evening
from the effects Of his falling through
the cellar door of the Aost Office this
morning.-Cdr0linida.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29

Albany, March I9.-The LcgisIa-
ture ,o-day elected Hamilton Fish,
United Stales Senator for the State
OF New York for six wears from the
4ih OF March, 1851, Thus the great
Senatorial struggle for The State of
Few York h0 ended "hc Irg's
'a'ut, Wteo Session Iaj. . vurN
#S mo.n ug b,toru e.jcoans tap e.Gc
iUu.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29

ihe Cherokee Advocate Of the
Attn nst says:
:N c understand Thai some of our
Usage friends, (chiefs) Wolf and Tai
ly, intend making a visit TO some of
the more western tribes, residing in
the Rocky Mountains, in order to
wage war upon them, and give them
IlllIe brushing, for their carniver-
ous pros nsilleS upon the rest ofman-
kind.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29

HORRIBLE DEATH.-On the night of
the Dist inst, Mr.. II, Forkner, an old
man who lived entirely alone and at
some distance from any neighbor,
was burned to death, with his dwell
ling. The house is supposed to have
been fred by accident, and the old
gentleman beng asleep, was not a.
wakened until it was too late TO es-
cnpe from this awful fate. ..ar
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29

CALIFoRNlA.--T'he Cherokee bro,t
Faf a million Of gold. The Ohio, ar
rived to-day, had over 100000 dol-
lars in gold. The California market
had undergone no change. The poei
iitical news is uninIpOrtant. No SEN
ator had yet been elected. Indian
depFedations continued. The city
was healthy and the weather fiDe.e4--
Mining prospects were good, and the
country generally in a prosperous
stst@--{ Charleston CourisE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29

+ he Hon. Henry Clay has crea-
ated great excitement in HavanA-
Invitations from the Captain Gener
all llluninations on the SQUARE, and
a grand Serenade throngnaut tbs
CITY, were Il part Of the first night 8
operatlons.-State Rights Repubas.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1851-03-29

The California fever has got 10
Norway, two hundred and e1khty!i
five young men, many OF item used
to mining, have just sailed from
Chns lana for San Ffancisc6.i noy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-04
PETROLEUM, OR ROCK OIL
A Natural Remedy!

Procured from Salt Vel in allegheny County, Pa.
-Four Hundred Feet beIoW the EartPs surtuce.
The healthful balm. from Nature's secret spring,
The bloom OF health, and life, will bring;
As from her depths the magic liquid flows,
To calm our suferings and assuage
TFNHE PETROLEUM is a Natural Remedy-itis put
up it flows from the bosom of the earah; without
any thing being add d to taken irum it,
1t gets its ingredients from The beds of substances
which it passes over in its secret channel They are
blended together in such form to defy all human
competition. If Petroleum is medicine ALL Il is d
good one, for Nature never half does her work,
SCROFUBA.-The Petroleum is great medicine in
ScrOiula and Kings Evil, in all those di having
their origin in deprayed condition OF the blood and
fluids of the body.
OLD SORES AND ULCERS will be removed by the
daily application and administration OF the Petroleum.
BRONCHITIS AND ASH HMA can be relieved by
the Petroleum. The distressing Cough, NishI Swtats
and difficulty breathing, removed by its use,
very short time.
FOR OLD SORES AND ULCERS.-Apply the Pc
'roleum morning and at bedtime, keep the sores and
ulcers clean by washing them Gaily with CASTLE soap
and water.
FOR SORE AND INFLAMED EYES.-The Petro-
um shonld be applied two three times a day to the
affected eye, and drop be allowed get under
the lid When there is scroiuous tendency it must
be taken internally, doses of a tea spoonful three
times a day
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHITIS and CON-
SUMPTION The dose is a tea-spoontul to be gwen
three times day For sale by
III. b. GREEN end JAMES GREEN,
nov6dly Worcester, Mass