davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-13
Alabama Election.

The Augusta Constitutionalist says that il is
indebted to the Montgomery Advertiser for a
telegraphic despatch with the following intelli-
gence from Alabama:
The State rights ticket in Mobile county is
elected by $50 majority. In Butler, the same
ticket has succeeded by largs majority.
las county has elected State rights man.
Perry county, two State rights men, Goldsby
and King. In Augusta county, the entire State
rights ticket has been elected In Barbour
county the State rights ticket is elected--Coch-
rams majority 495.
Lowndes county has elected the Union ticket
by over 100 majority. In Chambers, the Union
ticket has succeeded by 46I majority
The returns received Indicate the election of
Bragg, State rights, over Langdon, Union, by
about fifteen hundred majority
The election of Harris and Cochran are doubt
full The vote will be a very close one.
In Taladega county, White has majority Of
400--entire Union ticket elected. In Benton
county, Rice has 700 majority, and Harris 1876
the entire Southern rights ticket elected. In An
taugua county, Harris 1853 majority
rights ticket elected Pike county, Abercrom-
bie's majority reported at 200-Union ticket
elected. In Perry county, Harris had 40 majority
--Goldsly, King, H. c. Lee and Cook, elected.
Greensboro 200 majority for Erwin. Clarke Sol
majority for Bragg
Harris and Rice will be elected, and Cochran
and Beal
SOMETHING Nav Galpanic Printing Press
MIR. f. Foreman passed up on the Futon, on Sun
day, on his way to Washington, TO procure
patent for most ingenious and practical invention.
He had with him perfect model of a printing
press, moved and regulated by means Of galvanic
magnets. We shall not attempt complete de-
scription of Mr.. FPS discovery suffice it to say
that he had the press in full operation, with
form upon it, from which he threw of impressions
with the rapidity of lightning. His paper works
upon reel, and is continuous like the teegraphic
coil. The paper passes over the type on a cylin-
der, and when one side is worked the paper is
reversed, and the other side printed with most
perfect register, and the sheets clipped apart,
as they come from press, by Jan ingenious con-
trivance. There is no limit, hardly, to the speed
at which this press will work its exnctness is
beyond'anything known in this liner machinery ;
and what is better than all, Mr.. F. says he can
put up the largest sized press at OF not more
than $500. Mr.. Foreman is a practical printer,
and at present citizen Of New Boston, Iii. In
l849, he had charge OF the Herald, in this place,
for few weeks. We have no doubt that his "for-
tune" is now made, and we are sincerely rejoced
at it-.Muscaiine (Io,ca) Enquirer.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1851-08-13
BOUNTY LAND.

For the surviving, or the widows, or minor child
rem of deceased officers and privates, who served
in the war of 1912 with Great Britain, the Next
can war, or in any of the Indian wars since 1870.
Terms moderate, where the claim is established,
othe'roise no charge.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-13

- KNAPP, Swgega Dsufia, Gives paS:
- d. ticuiar attention % the preservation Of
the NAfrrAL IErrL as We'll ns 10 supplying
their loss bv ARTIFICIAL ones. His en',st TINS
Tor ,cais has beer, devoted to the improsensnia
in has prcfe ss.an For evidence Of his supsrs"
plugging ard ieufilay andbeaaycf hS Af'iGess'
Teeth. he sd. oniy refer TO his NUMEROUS ps-
irons, both IN the city, ani country. hi'lisns
Of teeth are nov annually lost, LOT watt 81 uss-
ly and 1diciou. treatment. bu, let those who
have suffered by qua IS, not be di-cbdngedi
but avail themselves u the best REMEDY ~
operator Ia whom they can have confidence.
Trrrn EXTRACTED without fear finder III
influence, of tie l.L1HEoS. or tHiogof ORE, ~
with peri, Il safety Ia the patient
OFftCE Asp RtsiplscE re'nor ed from fhs eel
ne NJ ~; Charles Nr,i 10 No. 10 Ds,en4
Nir.f near Canal Nirset.
Ayul 1881. nalu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-13
LOST.

NOTICE is hereby given that have lost my
y donation certificate for $40 acres Of land,
No no, reeolleeied.) issued hy the board Of
lana commissioners in and for Harrisburg now
IIar-i.) county, in S3s II not found within
the time prescribed BY Law, will make App'i-
cation for duplicate
AUGUSTUS Y SHARP
Dec 18Th, s5i MO w
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-13

- The rut.cFlben kavs
4o tend always 10 ksep Oh

The subserihe4s have
tend always 10 ksep Oh
W. " sale a, the mos, r-asobs6
! good assortment OF the Best P,anJ
manufactured "a this country and in n
They arr sole agents for lIorst's patent ~
Iron framed pauu for'es the most dersbIs 4
decidedly the nesi pant now 10 use. They ~
peculiarly adopted 10 the southern or any 1nQo
climate, Their being but very little glue 10 ~
body OF the piano, consequently they will ~
main much longer IN tine than any other naae
rs III. weather ha. TO effect upon them. N
ease to the iron piano j. independent o. ~
body and can be easily removed ri plsassss!
The tone is more foil, rci.. and mellow thea ~
other pmuos We Import the PIeyei l. Co.;
Paris Pianos, inate eSpfe--yio our order. n
amos ~ s, 81 q aud 7 ociasss, some In rich
carved cat,s.
hso--M, s9tnus, sefaphints. guitars 81 IN
hest makers. llns tiolonceilbs, accordeoaes
flutes, hauio., Music boxes, aud Instruments o!
al kinds guitar, harp, violin. toloncello ana
other strings, D. -, bridge, reeds finger boards;
bows, boss hair, tail pieces. fusin, &c. Pae~
Forte and other music published. aud ribsit ~
cciyod from all the Northern publishers as seth
~ published Orders from the county stie.
tied and promptly attended to. a lit.tal dis.
count made on large orders and 10 tuak
TEACHERS AZ the subscribers import snoAi "
their gonds. they can oiIer better inauc.nei,tA
TO purchases 70 give lhvm call before ptf:
chasing, at NJ. 81 Camp street, N.* orlsahs
lust two dolfs .fy.i br4tler street.
u4Glv TYLER s. HEWITT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-13

E,Af NhSToCk'S, Weiuef's Canadian, sns
Payne'- tome yerr''iugc, ie- safe by
EVANS SANDERS. a CO,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-13

HEREBY forcwaru an per>ens from 'ress-
passing on nlf auds Gn Harrison and Panola
coU'Ie. or isail cu,tu- down or carrying of
lumber from the same ANY person ~ persons,
tau, u'Ieudiua, Will bc prosecuted 10 lae extent
Of the law.
EDWARD SMITH
nov. g. laht u30 BIT
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-13

DESpECTFti.LN call the attention Of tstAfv
~ mcr ~Anaj. traders. and planters Waiting
NrN Orleaas, rs eaii and examine his stock
she following Goods, as they have grcsa al
.nuiar. over great many merchants In manu-
fae'urrg their own goods. Therefore, any,hsag
-a't w. them will be guarnbeed same ax To
.ampa shown. The following are f-w AZ
thp evil always on hand
cS V,N Molr-skin; *, xxx Cashmere;
SHACK Union Hats Pearl Union Hasss
Bovs runrA Vista Hats;
Fiar Hungarian" line llama tine HaGI !;
BOYS Cloth Caps; Glazed
Gaps, etc ETC.. etc Tor sale low, al eholesait.
by J. ntRBRID6E E. CO,
"a Cu~iomhouse sucet, New creans.
Dec, ~, 1850. no26Iy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-13

LARGE quantity Of ). 7. Townsend .
y Sarsarar'la. ~ to It's virtues, It Is I'M
questionable For sale BY
EVANS, SANDERS. Il co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-13

g, Ihe'> isnow in the Treasury Of the United
>sies, and - sur Treasures elAhT5,ls SO,
suhjcct to draft
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-13

- J
COS .I--~f~~s~r
THE TEXAS REPt BIlCA\
v,Hsu,Ltssttttt.s DEc tMBtR ID. 1851
II W. L0UG e y. Editor
az SAMUEL Z. MOSELEN. Esq, of CaSs
.,,nt,. 4. candidate Tor Distinct Attorney, for
u.s. g,b Judicial District at the ensuing election.
: = DO\lEY, of Cherokee county, is y
.,njsla,e for District Attorney Of the Sixth
Iadicial District
" n. pOAG. of Panoll county, is can.
3Ja,. for District Attorney Of lbe Sixth judi.
eal District
a.. Ne have received use first number of the
colo,sao Rcyrillcr, published at Bastrop. by
ns.rA & KrLLy-R Desha, jr Editor. The
R,ye,lle presents a neat mechanical appearance,
,sd i. flied with SPICY articles. both original
.nd selected
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-13
C0yTONt, COT1oNttl

y DONNEII., Il GO. are nov prepared
II. to make itb,ral ad,anocs in cash OF mtr-
ciaralsf GA tatan.
Nhrc,rporl October, 1851. i5y
WE haze ustrecsived Large assortment o
w Fresh Garden Seeds Of almost all kinds,
NORRIS II TACkETT.
Narehaa. 1851 n3a ir
nOCT MorFArT'S lfe rili. and phau,N
- biitcts. iHr sale us
ENANS SANDERS. a co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-13

THE RRAxos CANAL.--Wc learn by gen
'enian from the Draxos, that Nr. Bradbury has
70 Excavntors actively engaged IN the Canal
hoy are placed side by side, and throw the
IT to the required distance from the hank
he progress made is from thir,y-hSe TO forty
'aet per day
We learn that Mr. II. will apply for permits
= ~ 10 connec, with the Brazos nj a point low
- down than originally intended, which will
,Aorten the distance about one mile.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-13

4 RE INST receiving large and iresh supply
: \ Of oils, wines, spirits Of tarpcniint, VINE.
l1r, -moklng tobacco &c.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-13

In the absence Of something more important,
We insert. at the request Of a friend the fol-
lowing short (bui sweet cpistle, which WAS
found near the location Of the highly interesting
K" iorely'' individual 10 weom 1t - addressed
supposed to have been dropped for him We
fear the voiced young man is yc, en-
iirely ignorant Of the magical effect Of bis
charms upon the angelic Miss $.
M.Rsu,IL. rr1As. December IN, 1851
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-13

Drar SIR A. ny situation s thu. % MI
r-ryeni my having any discourse wih YOU Winch !
ran insure Won deeply regret. hn hofe things VIII
No, remain sahysa sthey are noW Ii thought they
~onla / world ink M despair When frsi ra,rd
upon your lovely image was embodied IN a mantle of
love and s,ncs that time ypnr Rge has been ever ls
lo,. my eyes for when asleep dream about YOU and
When swake iny thoughts mr. rfrr about Won On
am miserable indeed Il my feelings nat raclnfnrai
ID never had the pensnrr ~ hearing you s7Fak
only once or tSitr and then four words tell upon my
can lkr The voice OF dying swan too sweet I" lat
On il could hrr Won speak only once more and
that speech i'v "nrl- N love nefm'nalcd WIN II
'o. would II ehee' ,ns dfoarne heart hu, fear 'hni
~ill never b. Whenever ihink oi ynn casting govt
ahecucos npen another, (Which ls'fhal~ Is the case
an almost induced Ia register MY name TO ihs cpislr'
hn, which know /; my relations wern ohenr oi 'l"i
would consider M unfrnieinl art but have NC hoiF
,nll remaining within my breast that you viii he en-
abl-d In find the author OF ths. Nothing NOR ! re-
main yonf ardent lover -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-13

4 NJ 81 c. RPilf, Hso5sre and
u, Rerif dealers boo ll kinds OF Merchandise
and Groceries, Iron. Salt, Nc. Ac
Dallas Street, near tDc Steam Boat Landing
Jefferson, Texas.
November 1th, 1851 oal ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-13

~ \ MORRISON. " ioesac bragrft
u. and Dsebr m Paints pis, Gtass n.
,D.Fs. DE-, No. ~ Magazine street, New o.
la.iu.. VI u32 =
VXrRlGuT WILLIAMS, y Co., Cotm
w ia-ars and COMMISSION Hs's'anN.
Union Row, 6i, CaronJaicl Street, Ne~ Or
leans,
Cash advances made, lageng end Rope and
plantation -uppue, FURNISHED o. p.sn.efs, vino
rnsy wi.l, 20 cousigu their Cotton 20 tae above
House.
NJ a j. &. MI FHi
Jefferson TcRaa. Nov, -, is5i nh IT,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-13
Baltimore Coffee Markets.
The Case Of MIR. Thysshcr.

Sales 81 t4e "c.h 1000 blg l,lp coi'e'
81. q %. Stock $4,000 bags
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-12-13

e'rs ss.~,s lfft
TINT the ltf,ats
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24
MIR, CIay's Letter.

The extreme length of Mr. Clay's letter which would
preclude its publication in single number has
PEELED to make synopsis of it, which have done
accurately possible endeavorng to preserve the
meaning in all cases. and where at all consistent with
the required condensation using Mr.. C's own words
The part giving his ideas upon revolution compared
with secession is in full, as is also the paragraph de-
carng it to be the right and duty of the U. S. govern
ment TO suppress instructions resistance to its
thority, whether proceeding from States individuals
It is part of the news of the day. and as such we
have given all the views of the writer although no
always in his own exact words. Of course we canno
agree with many of Mr. C.'s views. But they are hi
views, and such we have faithfully Reproduced
them, and every must judge for himself.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24
The Riylers.

The brothers 9gler, one of whom has been elected
Governor of Pennsylvania and the other of California,
are certainly very fortunate men. having made them
selves all that they The latest news from Cali
fornia is from the Alta California Of the 18th Septem-
ter. which gentleman has just handed us. Wemake
the following extract showing the almost certainty 81
Bigler's election. He was the democratic candidate.
The FoTE FOR GovERNoR.-By the table which we pub
ish in another column the vote for Reading
Bgler Sl00 giving Reading thus far majority of AL
These returns correct far the figures CO. though
mperetn Of the counties number of precincts
remaining to be heard FROM Placer Cnunty is conceded
have given 500 majority for Bger and Butte 300
will probably give two or three hundred more, which will
place Bgers majoy at hve hundred. Unless the
in strong for Reading, both North South
Bgler ia elected
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24

We noticed on Tuesday at Messrs. Brown & Ander-
sons Jewelry Store music box about 80 inches long
by foot to Is inches high, which is quite curiosity
in its way. having the various parts of drum triangle.
castanets, and whole host OF other instruments Ii
makes most capital music. II we could buy it we
would as to atune 10 the concord of swee,
sounds. Wonder if friend Brown doa't intend making
us present of it. He can't say that we have not
given him hint.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24
Trouble at Smi,nvilIe.

We learn that on Saturday last street fight took
place between two pilots and soldier-bayoret
brick-bats. The soldier got two bats, the
pilots no bayonet. This affair settled peaceably
on Saturday night. On Sunday evening, difficulty
occurred between James Mathis of this place, and
soldier, in which the soldier got severely stabbed.
His life is considered in danger Uncle Sans folks
are getting severely handled.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24
TIE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
wILsIrNGToS. N. c.. FRIDAY. OCT. "a. 1851.
Notlce E1traordlnary-To our Patrons.

Next week, being the session of Superior Court will
afford friends from the country opportunity to settle
with person. not in attendance to send the amount
by some person who will be. We do not like to dun, and
seldom it, expenses have recently been very hea
W. and We urgent demand for money We hope that
our call will be responded to.
Mr. Price of this Office will be at Clinton. Sampson coun
y during the of the Superior Court for that county
week after next and viii be happy to meet all friends
with or without money but would like to get all the money
he can. We need IT,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24
Daguerreotypes.

We call attention 10 the advertisement of MIR. Gu
lick in another column. 1t will be seen that he pro-
poses TO establish permanent Daguerrean gallery in
this place. which will be very considerable conve-
nence to our resident citizens as well as to visitors
from the country. The specimens of Mr.. G.'s art
which have seen are very creditabe TO him as an
OPERATOR and such cannot fail to give satsfae-
ton TO those who may favor him with their patron
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24
Arrival Of the Illinois,

The steamship Illinois, from Chagres, arrived at
New York on the 18th inst, with two millions of
gold dust, 374 passengers, and San Francisco dates
to the 18th September. The Panama Railroad was
progressing favorably. Among the passengers on
board the Illinois persons who have made
each one hundred thousand dollars at the mines.
The election not yet definitely settled but
the chances were in favor of the democrats
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24
NEw-ORLE.Ss. Oct. 81

Cotton has been active to-day, Tuesday, and eight
thousand bales have been sold at steady prices The
steamer Merieo from Galveston reports that Wild
Cat and his followers have evinced much dssatisfac-
ton, and have gone towards Matamorous for the
purpose it is supposed of acting against the Revo-
lutionists under Carayaial
The steamship Empire City from Chagres is now
coming up:-IeL Cor. Char Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24

His Excellency, Gov. Reid of this State, has issued
his proclamation setting apart the 9th day of No
vember day of public and solemn thanksgiving
and recommending its observance in proper and
becoming manner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24

negro in Boston had severe attack OF rheumatism
which finally settled in his foot He bahea it, and
rubbed it, and swathed it, but all TO no purpose Fl.
nay tearing away the bandages he stuck it out. and
with shake of his fist over il. exclaimed: .Ache
away. den, old Teller; ache away shan;t do muffin
mre fer yer, dis chile ken STAN il as long as you ken
So ache AWAY -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24

DSs~We are pleased to learn that MIR. Morrison,
the gentleman who was wounded in the ARRAY at
Aqua Creek with Mr.. ]. L. Cantwel is likely to
recover. We have not the particulars Of the affair.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24
JewelrYs

MIR. Ives advertisement will be found in another
column, and is worthy of attention, as we believe
Mr.. Ives will be worthy of encouragement Give him
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24

egThe Board Of Internal Improvements has appointed
OWEN FENNELL, Esq, State Proxy, and D. K NfcAE and
w C. BETrENcoURT, Esqs. of New Hanover, and W. &.
LANE, ESQ., of Wayne, and L. H. B. WHITAKER, Esq, of
Halifax State Directors in the Wilmington and R. Road
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24

kSWe learn that in difficulty which occurred Tuesday
at Acquia Creek, Va between Messrs. J. Cantwe and
Morrison, through baggage Agents. the latter got
Terey, and, it is feared, mortaly cut stabbed Mr.
Morrison was carried to Washington City. Mr.. Cant
well lodged in Fredericksburg await an invesi
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24

MExIco.-Late adyices from New Mexico state
that Caravajal was within ten miles of Matamoras
with one thousand troops including 400 Texan RAN
gers. and one Company lately discharged from the
u S. Army.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24

VIRGINIA ELEcTIoNs.-The polls. on the adoption
of the constitution opened on yesterday the
23d instant, and will remain open for three days The
election of congressman and members of the State Lee
gislature will take place at the same time, except thai
the polls tu be closed the first day. &c. unless kept
open on account of bad weather.
THE PAMPERo.-The testimony in the case of the
libels against the Pampero was trken last week In
st. Augustine before the u. s. District Court We
understand the final hearing in the is postponed
till the LIST December. We can only wish the gal
liant boat sale deliverance
JQcksoap:lis Neus of 1871 inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24

The arrival of immigrants at New York during
the ten years past aggregate 1,4l7,871.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24

5 Baltimore. CIT. 2o.-The Eclipse has arrived with
len days late intelligence from Rio Janeiro. The
steamship SRquehanna, had completed her repairs,
and was abo 10 sail for the East Indies via the Cape
of Good Hone.
dispatch from Auburn states that the parties en-
gagged in ths Syracuse outrage have been held 10 bail
on the charge of misdemeanor. Their trial is 10 take
place al Buffalo on the 18th November.
The pos office at Hudson, N. Y. has been broken
into and robbed of letters.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24
BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.

BALTIMORE, Oct. u.
The steamship Albatross from Charleston for Phil
adephia, put into Norfolk, Va, yesterday. Sunday,
for coal. She reports that she experienced severe
gale on SATURDAY. All well on board
Tel Cor Charleston Courier.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-10-24
CHARLESTON. Oct. Is.


The South Carolina Election Two-thirds of the
State has been heard FROM and gives the co-opera-
tonists a majority of l29. Rhett and Duncan are
the only two secessonists elected to the southern
Congress- and they by a close vote.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-08-28
rNmN a. sNiTIl,s RENnyAr:4t,

u UiSrEES AND hOkSE RENOS II
- ING row WDGl, s. rls @at nor al om exis inse
h..s e,nt'f i' grow srcatsncou.'v, thrrnghou. the
wo<.'. d,s~a vegetable propsrtics IA viii NJ o:ce
eae, ~hcu psJpe,iy applied, al. cun.be der 70.
rNe prn,rietW n these truly vain,'le Me- es
usigAt hll n volume with Certihoates AMI IiS no-
l,iAk 10 favor of his article, hG,, eon-id :nS
80 h ~ I wholl, u%.lsss since they are N div
uss.ulAetogesi. and made nf % surh an estent
"a p.,.n vi sor.s ase.ess tr.sh upon the pub &c,
sh,H thrrefow, state al once, the various tises,-
ss that can b. .peediis cured ~ these Invniiabe
Hrse rRa,ova,.ns P.~dsts, y,l,--Gl,, ier.,
Hiietourd, and Horse p,stemper. II al car
ries o6 an gross harDWs, AMI purifier tna ,,lood,
II IS a.lsoa safe aud certain cure kn the nEAvEs;
- will aLsp cleanse. At onee, the stomach and NAV
hyn DTS, worms, Re-, and ag ,n restore The ston,
arh AL bowels 10 healthy action.
n SairR's RrsovArIso OfsrMEsri. /. aninval-
n,i remedy for horses, in the cure af the follow
ing L.eases: Fresh Wounds, Calls of all k.nJs,
Sl,r,ios, Bruises, RirgSones, Poll Evil, Wind
Calls. Spra,ns. s,wecny, Fisiuia, Str,ins. Lame
ncss, Foun.ierrd Feet, Cracks, and Scratches.
The asNIve articles are 10 be had in most OF the
Cities and principal Villages throughout the Uni
ted States, ,ad the Canadas.
Price, 25 cents p box for the Oinitnent; 30
cents tor the Horse Renoya,ing Powders.
R.R. HAZARD & CT
th- only Agents for the sale ,f,he genuine artics
APorHEcARIEs HAL
Dr.. Smith has heea long and favorsbly M.
in New York CITY as an eminent and experie n'.
veterinary Surgroh, and we think his articles Liay
he rriied on a. furnishing the best possible RENE
dos Tor the diseases for which they are re,' ia.
u,ched. X. X. HAZARD X Z ;.
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