davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
8 + l. r CT FAMIL n G n o o l..
Westchester, Pennsylvania


TISHE summer session win open May 1st The number is
limited to ten boys between the OF and Is In
struction in English, the Languages &c
Terms 800 per session Of FIVE months
REFERENCES: Right Rev. Bishop Potter PHILADELPHIA;
Rev. j. b. Clemson, Weschester, Pa.
Circulars containing particulars with further references may
be had on application to TH0S. b. JACOBS,
feb 2s--wp6w Westchester, Pa
vyNHE GLADE FOR. SALE Offer for sale nv farm
III in Jefferson, known the "Gladc," containing sos
l56 cleared and $50 in timber The quality OF
the land unsurpassed by the county Of Jefferson
On the tract is comfortable log dwelling, well Of good
water and stream running through end Of the farm.
particular description those wishing
purchase will first view the premises The will shown
any time by Mr. T. A. Lewis who resides near IL and who
viii give information to terms, &C. Application may also
be made postpaid to Mr. Edward Cooke charsstovn JEFF
ferson county Virginia. to Mrs Alexander g. Gordon Fort
Hamilton, Long Island, New York jan s1-wtfwp
DOCKS FROM LONDON.-Macgrcgor'sH History Of the
ID British Empire from the accession Of James the First
volumes, 1852
Walkers Rhyming Dictionary, vol, 1851
Thorpes Popular Traditions and Suprstions Of Scandina
via, North Germany and the Netherlands, vols 1852
Blacks PICTURESQUE Tourist Of Scotland vol. 1851
Murrsy's Official Hand Book of Church and State,
lume, 1852
Webster's Royal Red Book for 1852, vol
Pkington Dictionary of Painters their Lives and Works,
edition, by Allen Cunningham and r. A. Davenport
volume, 1879
Rutter on Magnetoid Currents, vol, 1852
Woodward Polarized Light, vol, 1851
websters Reports and Notes Of Cases in Patent LAW
Parneps Chemical Analysis, qualitative and cumulative,
| volume @Ne4NRN
Halsted's Screw Fleet Of the Navy, vol.
Karslake's Aids to the Study Of Logic, vol, 1854
just imported from London direct.
ap1o s6 FRANCK TAYLOR
DOOk OF THE WORLD, an account of all Nations
ID their Geography, History. Statistics, Commerce. Rise.
Progress md Present Condition. complete vols octave
1852 APN fRANCK TAYLOR.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24
DEFICIENCY BILL.

Mr. HUNTER moved to postpone all prior business "a
proceed 10 the confederation Of the deficiency bill; which
motion prevailed and the Senate proceeded 10 dscuss the
various amendments made to the by the committee
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24

DOOK OF THE WORLD, an account of all Nations.
ID their 9eogrsphy, History, Statistics Commerce. Rise
Progress and Present Condition, complete vols octave
1852 aPls fRANcK TAYLOR.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-24


could not have confidence in and could not tell his
stucnts he in favor Of the compromise
Mr.. GOODRICH said that he was present Mt the Wing
last night, until its close. The only for
ruling the resolution TO which the gentleman from Texas
had referred Of ORDER the which had been
assigned in the House for laying similar resolution on
the table in the Democratic at the commencement
Of the session. to wit that it belonged to the National
Convention.
Mr.. HOWARD could only say that il it a caucus
called for national purposes Ii singular resolution
Why such resolution should have been adopted at the
first Wing caucus and been made an issue before the
country and then repudated Mt the second could
have only moral which that they had repudated
what they had first DONE and they intended to take
different position.
Mr.. BROOKS wished to state to the gentleman from
Texas why the Wing party adopted the resolution in the
first cnueus and did not do in the last He would
fold the whole tale In the prior they had no
record made but this settled policy Of the Wing party
garded rs nay. Subsequent to that time il had been
found to be the interest," of portion Of great body Of
the Wings North and portion Of the Wings South 70
puhate those compromise [Cries Of "Thats
it, That's it'll When resolution introduced by
the gentleman from Georgia mr. JACKSON the hearts Of
Southern Wing column wavercd and did not stand by
the National Wings The cry that of Napoleon at
Waterloo save himself who osn." Every Northern
Wing, except seven, said save himself who can,
and rcpudiated the resolution Of the Wing caucus In
the Whig held last night they not permitted
to discuss this subject In caucus called for Wing
purposes il ruled DOT Of order to speak of the COM
promise, to agtate the question, until they had hrst
decided upon the ne and place but there stood behind
those who were ready, the moment they had xed the
time and place, to adjourn and thus give them no time
to vote upon the compromise measures
Mr.. CAMPBELL Of Ohio, wished to correct the gen
tlcman from New York He desired that whatever In
formation should be communicated in relation to wha
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-01
OBITUARY.
oMMUNIcATED.

Died at his residence in Lowndes county
Miss, on the 10th inst, in the 18th year Of
his age, after painful illness of 80 days
Col. BENJAMIN L. HARRIS.
The deceased was native of the State OF
Georgia and a member of the legal profession
n that State lie removed to this State
some years since and here devoted himself to
Agriculture Among his neighbors and ac-
qaaintances his retired life permitted, no man
enioycd warmer or more devoted friends
With adisposition generous andIWseft>h, in
i remarkable degree, were united qualities
of mind and heart which not only made him
dear to the immediate domestic circle Of wife,
children and servants, who mourn his loss,
but rendered him also an object of sincere
regard and admiration with a large circle Of
friends and relatives, who.will not cease in
life to remember him with affectionate emo
ton. To the last moment he was blessed
with an unc,ouded intellect and died with
christian resignation, in the full fruition Of
the hope and confident expectation Of a hap
Ply Immortality. W. l.. II.
Columbus, Dee ed, 1851.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-01
Railroad Meeting.

At apablic meeting of the citizens Of
Lovulcs county held in the Court House, il
the .owu Of Columbus in said county on the
.1th of December, 1851, for the purpose Of
appointing delegates to attend and represent
said county in the State Rail Road Conven-
ton to he held in the city Of jackson on the
second Monday Of January 1852.
The meeting was organized by appointing
Gen. l.. L. Griffin, Chairman, and Elias z.
Fort, Secretary.
A. T. Young explained the object of the
meeting, and offered the following rosolu-
tiaus.
H.so|rcd, That James Whitfield, Charles
II. Cru,oc, John Scale, w. p. Jack, VI. d.
Chapman, William Barksdale and Beverly
Matthews, Esqrs., be appointed to attend
said Convention as delegates to represent said
county in such manner as they may think
best Cor the interest Of this section of the
Stlt, oui fer the Rail Road interest gcnar-
ally.
Wh.yhrosoIution was passed unanimously.
Rn,'rgd That the thanks Of this meet
iug be rendered to the Chairman and Sccrc-
tsry.
T>'n@, That the papers Of Columbus
le requested to publish the proccedings.-
vhernpm the meeting adjourned.
TtpTNJ-TN-
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-01

llSsed with the utmost vehcmeuce. He fools
ms seat or otherwise would have been cast
out of the room.
Mr., Raymond then spoke in an admirable
manner, sustaining the views of Kossuth to
the whole extent.
rs soon as Mr.. Raymond was seated
Webb rose again, but instantly the entire
audience shouted "Sit down." "TurD him
out'-and the uproar grew immense. In
the midst of the confusion, MIR. Parke God
win lifted his voice above the noise. and ask
cd that the intruder be heard, and pledged a
dozen men near him to answer any falsehood
or calumny that might be uttered Kossuth
nodded his approval Of this motion, when
The Mayor said that Kossuth desired to hear
the person. This produced a temporary lull
Of the excitement, when Webb began to
speak from n written paper he took out of his
hand lie had not proceeded fifteen scntcn-
ccs, when some one exclaimed, "Oh put that
stuff in the Courier which produced roars
Of laughter and groans.
Webb proceeded few sentences more,
when everybody was seized with q fit Of cough
inc which drowned his voice; then uuiycr-
sal hoot followed; then cries of "Turn him
OUT "ilustlc him down stairs" let the
fellow be gagged until the Kisses and boot
ings became so overwhelming that the object
# them was compelled to resume his place.
Shortly afterwards he retired to the evident
satisfaction of the whole company
Speeches of great cloqucnce were suisse
quguly made hy DR. Chaplin, DIR. Bctluc,
DIR. Bellows, MIR. Tomluson, w Il. Robin
son. Count pul~ky, George CONWAY and SIM
con Draper. The last was about the best Of
. the evening bccauscit pledgclNpo tAousanl
dollars to the Eossuth fund.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-01
J. S LONGEST, Sec Y.


E's }rcu Of NcRINnREE Lodge, No
s., i. O. o. f., having this day attended
to their last resting place, the mortal re-
mains of the Rev. WILLIAM LEIGH,
late Chaplain Of said Lodge, and feeling
that the high moral worth Of their departed
brother merits more han passing notice
oHjr the following tribute to his memory:
OF his many estimable qualities as a gen
Ueman and citizen, all who knew him Will
bear testimony, as a Christian Minister and
Pastor, the thousands in this and his native
State, who have been blestwith his spiritual
teachings, viii remember him with affections
ate gratitude, "soTowjn2 most Of all that
they shall see his face no more" The f;lni-
ly circle 50 often invaded by death and now
aJ last robbed 81 is head and fither-bro-
ken, scattered and dc>olatc viii mourn lis
Joss with griof too sacred for rs 10 inter
mp. wish clicious prut,stati0ns Of sympa-
tny. IT. i7 as one Of cur irytcrnal band that
WAS cyiuced 10y lis praup attendance at our
meetings and his active participation il Ill
cur ceremonies and deliberations until his
declining health confined iam 10 his home
With him odd Fellowship MAS no system Of
unmcanlng paScantry. lis mind ,llal, COM
prehensiye and penetrating looked through
signs, symbols and ceremonies to the great
principles Of Bcucvoleuce and truth Of which
they were only the outward shadows, lie
vas an Odd Fellow in spirit and not form
only, and even regarded his connection with
tAc order as secondary and subordinate 10
his high calling as Christian Miliister.--
His voice was most frequently heard in our
Hall bodying forth tlie pious aspirations of
his soul in icweut earnest prayer rs he be-
sought tie blessing Of the Great Father Of
Light 10 attend our deliberations, and lead
inr Our minds from the contemplation Of
earthly goods TO sublime views OF that pu-
Ter EfhdAip--that more enduring lure
aud tllat unobscured 2ruH, revealed in the
sacred scriptures, whose doctrines and pre-
ccpts he delighted to expcunl and enforce.
Hcis gone The grave has closed oyer
him His beaming eychis voice Of kind
iless-his flateTnal words arc lest to rs on
earth bu we doubt not that '1ho rcsurrec-
tion unto Bic eternal IF which he so often
and SO oloquently spoke whilelRing, will be
his happy portion IN another and brighter
world above.
Reso!gal, Tbatma token Of respect fol
the memory Of our deceased Brother, the
Charter Of the Lodge ba shrouded incrapc
Tor three months, and that we Wear the usu.
NJ badge Of mourning for the pace Of thir-
II days.
Resolued, That tic foregoing be publish
ed IN the lnpersof this city and that 4 copy
certified by the Secretary he presented t.
the family Of the deceased
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-01
1AnrEs r,nNn14f.

aiaviao removed from lis ga iata,,
corner 81 Dauphin sfIee 70
oy7er 81 Ffae Wdiftss f4
tlaisd Ware, llitiiqg Gooaa -, eat
Is insi received, and Opening. q
y and best selected Sioek b HaHI ges
81. md Silver Ware. ever brought & s. se-
erf county. VIZ, eoldnnd Silver Faie ih
efy &c serlpiious gold and silver guard ~ q.
vest cham; gold and enamc led ehatah "a
dies wear diamnnd. iorquois and cold brss.l q
pins, aud earungs, Of every description 49,
numerous 70 lneniionaall Of which Is We 100
win d certificate IN lis handwrifingl
Slice lKafcs-- Warranted made OF NM.
viz: Silver tea and coffee SETS. counplato ss9a
pitchers aud fuinblers. silver spoons. nj 'a'er
serf and butieF knives. king. threaded M 1-
patters; silver casters; fruit baskets and l4a
silver cups and goblets. plain and ociaeon -. -.
ed inside aud plain, &c. S4a.
1 Fine Sffter aud Plated HIQre-Fine yl,.,
tors; cake and fruit baskets and waiter. ~ g.
best Sheffield and Birmingham mappf,o In lls
England; mantle and chamber caDdles,;ati 70
sizes and variety 81 patterns; with ste.I a az
ted shutters and trays; fine steel and - - pa
crackers: BTifania tea and coffee set. ,., - lp-
with uris Of American and Sheffield i.ee
Cerman-siver table and teaspoons AMI uTe
Military Goods of every descrpfior, q,
large assortment Of Papicri inaei6s AZ 4iso
Papieri machie work and chess lsl5'., = w
boxes and cabinets, inlaid with gold ma . work
of pearl; giandoles and mante orfarl ,.o' lier
every description. o.
For good. cheap and desirable Goods,
Inc, be snFe aud call Mt
JAMES COMING.
Corner of DauplIin and Water stree,.
Sign oftlie large Gold Watch
n. B.-Clocks and watches repaired and ela..
ed, IN fle best possible manner. by two as CO.,
as there is in the United States.
Innllnrr $50 LIZ
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-01
MOBILE LITERARY DEPOT.

CORNER DAUPHIN AND ROYAL STREETS,
M BoULLEMET, Proprietor. and General
W. Agent for Publishers of Books, Newspa-
pers, Magazines and Periodicals. AT this estab-
lishfnent can be found all the latest and most
popular works the day.
The subscriber respectfully returns thanks to
has numerous friends and the public Tor the libe-
raj patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, and
would respectfully solicit its continuance having
now on hand full and complete assortment OF
every article IN his line. and is adtIinn dailv by
different arrivals, fresh supplies of ali the most
popular works of the day HIS assortment OF
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS is tic lest in the
South, and equal 10 any in the Union. He would
also call attention TO his stock of STANDARD
WORKS for Libraries, magnificent gilf bound
Book for Holiday Presents, Juvenile. and Toy
Books, music, Engravings, EaIentines. ana +,
complete assortment of Fancy Stationery Also.
sNewspapers and magazines from all parts Of tht.
Uton-ioF sale III single numbers. and sui scrip.
tiens received for the same
&c Citizens, strangers, and travellers 81 s4ene-
raj, are all invitedto call and look over earue
assortment OF publications TO be found 81 lie
Literary Depot Strangers visiting IRE CIV
should not iail TO visit the Depot Of cfeaII
gy-Dealers VIII be supplied at q liberal ais
count also Liberal deduction made 70 steaIns
boats buying Tor the comioTtsand pleasure 5
their passengers.
April A, 1s50.-22
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-01
JAMES COMING.
To Planters, Merchants, &c,

II AEIELS. -ELG-I5& & eCs-.. r4sE,r'J-
II Dauplnn and Wafer streets. Mobile, sol.es
a call fran Planters, Merchants and otlieTs VISIT,
ing the city. Their stock Of DRY GOODS con
sisls of every description Of Staple and Fam
Goods, and Is as large and complete as q, ary
house. in the South.
Among their stock may be found colere4 ana
white aIack,naw Blankets; Duifl do: barb ana
other bed blankets, of cry size and QUALIFY. me-
70 kcrseys; plain Osnaburgs, hanuels; Iinsegs
q ecks; stripes tickings; bleached and uubleael.
ed domestics: Kentucky jeans; tweeds: cas-.
meres; woollen plaids for clildren's wear Inc.
fish nd American calicoes; VI. Delaines essI.
mere. dress silks: shawls: nantes; velvet cloas
from Sljt TO S100 each; Canton Grape al co,or
laces; hosiery: embroideres: gloves: ii1ien slee,
ngs and shirtingsi Table draTers: napkins: linen
towels and ioWellings: table and piaEo cover.
curtain musiins and darnasksi carpets: rugs o.
cloths, &c. &c.
From the facilities they possess. lio5 tier In.
port largely.l the feel confident tiey eau oderss
good bargains and as great inducements 70 lie
purchaser Of Dry Goods as atanY house ia tie
Mobile, Jaausry, 1870. IL
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-01
sudden Death !!

Never his Il fallen g Che Jet q ioufn-
nalist to record sudden and nf fsaFstle Is
Joss, than this epnuaiy las sustained u
the death Of Dr. joins GRAIIAN, who
expired yesterday morning about O'Clock.
As late as last Monday, fac decreased 10
lad recovered from sHsbtelilL Ya ensag
Cd with Ais GUS nary 4laerity and Kind ,.s-
siduiY, il file discharge If bis proIessloaa
duties. Subsequently however the returlof
chill, accompanied BY congestion, hastened
Inn off before either tic community or his
most intimate friends were aware. even of
hisillness. The sad announcement vas III
truth, like a peal Of thunder from cloed-
less SKY, falling like mysterious pail upon
the startled and bereaycd public, Of which
the deceased was by universal acknowledge
mont, both q social and professional orna-
ment. Although the writer Of this article
had personally attested during season Of
the most friendly and confidential intercourse
the exalted worth of his deceased associate,
we are reminded that more enlarged and
appropriate tribute to his memory vi no
doubt be furnished BY more flowing md
gifted pen, Tie deceased MAS buried II z
o'clock On yesterday afternoon By his broth.
rem, Of both the Masonic and Odd FelloRs
lfraternities, according to tie funeral rites Of
their respective orders.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-01
The Popnlnr WIN.

RESOLVED, I'd. That ms coacea,ioa
deems Il right and proper tat .faA areig1
should be gjrea IN is action to nc 'rWof .tbt
o,gjori9 ~ hcPc2p}e Of Mississippi, as ca
pressed n ne election Of September last ii
regard p ~ Slacery question.
RESOLVED, Sd, THatAtis CoareattoUcop-
siders dcquiesccace IN the measures q Con,
g''ess, calle'i he CoQpromise, as TIC settled
PoliY cfhe pcopie Of Mississippi, as fadt
cated BY Htat c}rajoa.-M Minority Report o.
the late Convention.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-01
NOTICE!

TEHE subscriber respectfully informs The citi-
Il zens of Columbus. that She has taken the
house formerly occupied by Or. VIM. Srllman
on Market street, where shewill in a few days, be
able 10 supply her friends aud the public gcner-
ally, who may please to cali on hcr, with Cakes,
Candies, &c, Re, or her own account aS a free
dealer JANE PEARCE,
Jan1 1852. 39:3t. wife oil h1n. PeaEce.
B5-etandard copy three weeks.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-01

UNFORTUNATE ArFAR.-Tho Mobile
Advertiser, says, that an afray took place
on Sunday, 14th ult., in the passage Of the
Lafayette House in that city, between two
young men, James G.. Childrcss and James
R. Robinson, both residents Of Mobile, in
which the latter was killed. The deceased
was a son of VIM. Robinson, ESQ Of Lowndcs
county, Alabama Mr. G. formerly resided
at Arcola, Marcngo county.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-01
Fatal Casualty.

We regret to learn that the gale which
blew 50 violently here on last Saturday night,
assumed a destructive force in the ncighbor-
ing county Of Noxuboc. The buildings Of
DR.. Poindexter, who resides cast of Macon,
were blown down, involving in the wreck,
the melancholy loss Of his wife, mothcr-in-
law and one child, together with two or three
negroes The Doctor himself was severely
injured. Such is the account which has
reached this place, and which We hope, altho'
we have no reason to believe, is exaggera-
ted.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-01
I'm 10 s. Lanis I'm.

tfrSTATG LIzIHENT.--IiiS- 5iIn,. uotr -sr B. 70
have our s;iY ;ibon this LiHimeIH H. am-
municaiioh- ia our laSI Two issncs. lilss~.. sr--
~ strong evideEce ii is v;ipahl,. hel lila ala
curative properties Ntiave ju,i t,,. aase
ie'ser rom gentleman ii iifnoi< y hie 3 >agS
M! little son ilLsee years o,,3 lad ir ss-o--
'uHe 10 bteak lbs leg Il few weeks since. in-
lnediaieiy alplied sonr of ti,e Mustang L.:a-
nie Z o il. and RAW. o latle IL ihIre fitness
day with fEe Ln.uleHi, anu ! ans IiI ID 10 =ay u
IS iiow able vaik1
We Lave seen % much putting and h|ogra-
respecting Medicines and Ltuaneni> thai d..
have become DISCUS il-.,siisu veare s,pt iia
them att Il lunbuu Bui al this Linfniey; ~. r.
is a fair trial and u viii Tug and bow.ifs.sif H.
cause il Is really valuatr ariiese This ws
know from experience. Our uGvicc axis. lls
il! and You viii NOT be disappointed.
JAMES J0NE * co. Sole As.ur>
1t fae Sign of his Negro q -Eorfa1
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-01
NOTICE.

DROP. s. MARKSTEIN viii commence gir.
i ing lessons to Young gentlemen on the
Violin or Flute. on the Isl OF November Ap-
plication 10 be made Immediately \ class
young boys will also be taken.
Columbus. Oct. 2Oth 1851.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-01
JOHN G. EEOLC0MBE,
FoRNEEI.Y or AuGrs1A. Ga
Commission Merchant and General

ASeHts
a IIEADSs specially 10 sale OF Cotson as,u Duy-
n ing and selling exchange
a15-0fIee ~ St. Altchaei street Mobil~,.
Feb. IS, 1850.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-01
'SEiVBS, NETS, FWIyE, EO.Lls GC.

DuIlBD9 UHIDt H1IHf 10aAe y
III e have Just received per recent afrlY
Wv q large assortment of SCENES, well
adapted to the Southern Fishery, and suit
able for Rivers, Lakes, Creeks Or Boys, Igliien
we offer at very low prices.
3 seines 100 faith. equal 70 200 yds ast dep
2 do so /" 9" 100
q do 60 100
2 do so " 100
q do 30 " so
do 90 e so g
do 25 e SO
10 do 90 40
20 do 1916 e so
90 do 10. g 90 q
10 do q 40
SHRIMP SEINEs,
Fifteen assorted lengths.
CRAB NETS
Ten assorted patterns, improved style.
COTTON HAMAf0CKS,
2 doz. preferable to grass and much cheaper.
NET T / NG
One thousand yards, cut to any size.
FLO ATS,
Two thousand, various sizes.
The above Seines are d.yetI ia bqrf, and
tanned by steam process IN a very uniform
manner, and lcarruntcd not 10 niiiaetr.--
These Seincs are made from the best mate
rails and viii give entire satisfacticn, For
sale by the Agents.
i. MERCHANT 81 CO,
May 1851. Sly Mobile, Ala
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-01-01
To- HUTCIHNGS' VEGETABLE DYSpEP-

10 HUTCHTNGS' VEGETABLE DYSPEP-
STA BlTTERS-thc most popular Family Med
icinc Of the age Used by physicians Of high
standing. These Birtars remove all morbid So
crcfions purify the blood, give great 1onc and
vi"or 10 the digestive organs. tolrilr he system
against all future disease. can be taken with safe
", at no time debIitating the patrnt-bciag
grateful 70 the most d,Hrate stomach. and
remarkable for their cheering. juvigofating,
strengthening aud restorative properties, and an
Invaluable aud sure remedy for
DYSPEPSIA IN ITS WORST FORMS.
Females who suffer from a morbid and uunat-
ural condition viii ind This medicine Of.
NEsTIMABLE VALUE.
In all cases OF general debility, this medicine
acis like charm.
THOUSAND.
have tested is efficacy; and thousands more are
nov under treatment. and not one solitary case
OF failure has YET been reported. Volumes could
be Glled with certificates OF those who have been
permanently cured
Price 80 cents per Bottle.
JAS. JONES & co, AGENrs
Sign Negro q Mortar.
NV Doth 1851