davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
Fr1m the St. Loris Tfmss.

From the st. Lohts Times
MUSTANG LINIMENT.-lt is time now for us to
have our say about this Liniment. The COM
munications i'm our last two issues, furnish pret-
ty strong evidence of its valuable healing and
curative properties. We have just been shown
a letter from gentleman in Illinois, which says:
My little son lhree years oldl had the misfor-
tune TO break his leg a few weeks since. inn
mediately applied some of the Mustang Lini-
met TO it. and have TO bathe it three times a
day with the Liniment, and am happy to say he
is now able to walk"
We have seen so much putting and blowing
respecting Medicines and LIhiments, that they
have become disgusting, and we are apt TO think
them oil humbug. But all this Liniment wants
is fair trial and it will puff and blow itself, be-
cause it is really a valuable article This we
know from experience. Our advice to all, is, try
/ it! and you will not be disappointed.
JAMES JONES x co. Sole Agents,
AZ the Sign Of tie Negro & Mortar.
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
TOWN PROPERTY AND LAND
FOR SAEE!!!

OA& SAIL -
THE Undersigned offers for sale the follow
L ing described property in the town OF [ O.
lumbus, to-wit:
Part OF Lot number one in square number ,,
with the Large Brick store House erected there
on, being the corner store west of Cozart's on
Main street, now occupiedby Cozart, Humphries
q Billups.
Part of Lot number 10 in square number 8, on
Market Street with the tenement thereon, now
occupied as Store House by William Baker.
Part of Lot number in square number ?, on
Market Street with the tenement thereon now
occupied by Joseph Edwards as a saddleshop.
Also part of Lot number l in square number
8, on Market Street with the New Brick Build
ing erected thereon now occupied as Store
House by Peter Smith.
Part OF Lot number l, in square number 3, on
Market street with the Improvements erected
thereon now occupied by r. Peterson.
Part of Lot number in square number 3, on
Main street with the Improvements thereon now
occupied by L. J. Scholar
Part oil square number s, south of Main street
on which has lately been erected a new framed
dwelling house with all necessary out houses
completed. nearly opposite to the dwelling house
of A S Humphries, Esq.
The above described property will be sold ell
ther for cash or for one third cash and the bal
ance payable in one & two years. Such portions
of the said property as is not sold by the first OF
Jan lary next. will be rented for the ensuing year
The subscribers also offer for sale on reason
able terms the lands owned by the said David
Lloyd IN his life time-situate in the counties OF
Lowndes, Carroll and Okubbeha, Mississippi
and in Washington county in the State of Ala
SALTER LLOYD,
JAS. NJ. LLOYD,
Executors Of D. Lloyd, deceased.
Persons wishing to purchase or rent said prop
erty or purchase said lands will receive full de-
scription thereof by applying at the office OF
ICARRINGTON & CHRISTIAN Attorneys, CO.
lumbus, Mississippi.
Columbus, Oct %, 1851. 3O-tE
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
A B ain

S offered in a large and substantial c"I
L secondhand Carriage, in good re- e.
pair. and with an excellent set OF Harness. Il5
above vehicle was manufactured 10 order ior rs
present owner. in New Ark, NJ. and cannot Be
surpassed for the strength and durability Of lis
workmanship. For further particulars apply az
this Office
June 3rd, 1852. Eff
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05

COTTON HAMMOCKS-4 dozen as
sorted colors; preferable to grass and much
cheaper, and very desirable in warm weather.
HORSE NETS-12 dozen assorted, COM
plete for ears, recks, and body.
COTTON SEINE TWINE. BEDFORD
y PLOW LINES-3O, 900 lbs. assorted ST.
zes; 60 coils Plow Line; so do Bed Cord.
FIKE NETS-3 doz. suitable for creeks
(the sort that caught so many fish last spring.
SIR Up SEINEs-1O assorted sizes
and length.
GILL NETS, GRAB NETTs. CAST
NETS, RIVER SENS, BAY SENS.
LEADS-3OO yards of Netting cut to suit
FISHING LINES, CABLE LAID-5c
doz. assorted
PARTRIDGE NETs-5O assorted with
wings.
Blocks, Falls, Nails, Tar, oakum, Pitch,
Oils, Putty, Chalks, &c. Tawpaulins made
to order-With every variety in their line at
the lowest market price.
/ The above Seines are died IN bark. and
tanned by steam process in q yery uniform
manner, and aCarranted not 10 nai9o7eso.-
These Seines are made from the best mate
rials and will give entire satisfaction. Fol
Isale at Northern prices BY the Agents.
L. MERCHANT & CO.,
March 1852 50-Iy. Mobile, Ala
-
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
WISTAR's BALSAsT

The Best Remedyerer haotcn to Nan,
TOR Coughs, Asthma, Colds. Group. Bronchit.
i is. Influenza; Bleeding Of the Lungs Diff
Guilty of Breathing, Liver Affection; Pain o.
Weakness of the Breast or Side, First stages Of
Consumption, &c
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
ED5UEATION
G0EUHBUS FRMALB INSTITUTE.

COLUMBUS FEMALE INSTITUTE
THIS IhAthaioa win commene6its regular
session on Alonday iho Gth day of-QrroBER
next, aud the ffustecs with confidence recon-
mcud % 90 the hbcrul patronage or The pub 'ic,
ASIA VIII cat5suRon the ourth yeaRoi'its exist
cnct Will prospects Of increased success and
gsefLu.'.
1he sar yices Of Mr. n. II McCMN, have been
ENGAGED as Principal, a gentleman who gradual
tel Wuh Distinction at thc University OF North
Ci6Ne Aul0t n1ive o. that State and who is
an every ,..y highly qualified 10 take charge OF
suoh a. So ititudon. possessing not only all the
reg nisItus for such a station, q scholar but
brngise with him much experience, as teach
cr. iht very best Assistants the country can
aJorl will be brought TO the aid OF the Prnci-
pat
Ihs Importance of sustainiug female semi
Macy lt high order in Columbus is, we believe,
tyanI osl,nov lcdgcd by all. We present the
CNuulIs Fcu1l, Institute rs admirably calcu-
fAted ,a supply tAis want, and therefore rs wor-
thy ct au encouragement.
Wa ltv, curat.I able and accomplished IN
s-ru,.r.s: sine course OF study is full, thorough
and GIf-hel; the buildings and grounds are
we'll adapted Tor th' purposes OF n large Female
.IooI: ths location Is healthtul, pleasant, and
re.is,l and no exartions will be spared on the
part oftH Trustees to Nuke it one of the first
hstitu ions OF the Southwest. To accomplish
this ,va only invoke the patronage OF Il liberal
public and those especially who feel an interest
DID ,5stgr,ug Southern Institutions for the educa-
ioa o. the rising generation.
ESuieS aRd regulations:
The scholastic year is divided into two sessions
OF live nouths, commencing respectively on the
first Monday in Octoberand March.
No Pupil viii De received for shorter pCrIot
tGn one session, but can enter at any time anC
viii De charged tom the time of entrance.
NO deduction for tuition will be allowed, ex
cnpt from continued sickness, and that, at the
discretion OF the Principal. In deductions TO
board. no fraction less than half a month will b,
-ol.0aged.
10 r- rae wish and recommendation Of tn,
Trustees. that u.I the pupils from abroad shouI,
bonrJat jhe Institute.
The Young Ladies' who board in the Institut,
will not he allowed to attend balls or parties. o
receive visits except relatives. Their eNpendl
tu.r and visits viii also be supervised.
Iu' tu,,.ou aul board for each scholar will in
vaat5ly De required to be paid one half in ad
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05
PANT MEDICINES.
= SyY =
MEXICAN MUSTANG LTNIMENT u
To The Halt, the Lame, the Sore, and the
St!6-Joiated, g We bring glad tiaings
of ,1ra.rf inl, 2,
The Most Wonderful Remedy

Of great jog
The Most Wonderful Remedy
Ever usea for removing and eradicating pains
OF any kind almost instantane ously and for hea-
ling and perfectly curing all kinds of Aches
.4gae in the Breast or Face, .4gue Cake, Burns
Bruises, Bies Bites Of miusketocs spiders snakes
and even of mad dogs or other rabid animals
Chqfng Chapped Hands, Chlbiains, Corns, Con.
traction Of the muscles or cords, Cuts of any kind
Deafness, Ear-ache, Eruptions Of any kind, Erysi.
petas Ferer Sores, Gout, Goitre StCelted Throat
Headache, Hnrd Lamps or Tunlors, Itch, hfameO
Joints, Iyfamatioh of any kind Lameness Of any
kind, Mango, Muscalar Weakness, NereoRs Dis
eases, Old Sores, Paralysis or Palsy, GdemgtM
Seedlings, Pimples on the Face, QUnsy, RHEU
M.4IISM Gtis the perfect master of this com
piaint,) Seatds. Sah Rheum,, Scaid Head, Scarry
Sprains Sore Throat Sore Nipples, Sore Lips
Stcetfed and Infamed Joints aud Limbs, Stiags o
bees, wasps,, and other poisonous insects, III
Dolorcur, Ulcers, recentor of long standing, Ve
nereGt Sores or Nodes, Weakness in the Back
Limbs .4nkieS, and perfect MASTER of al
| EXPLANATIONS or PAINS.
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05

rnrrw,oy Department, per session, Sl3
IIurh Glass; per session, -
Il.-l Glass, 20
Second Class "' 20
FIRST Class, 20
Language. ...,-rl,l 10
Nu.ra o. tha Piano or Guitar, p
r.. u. Instrument Tor practising, )
Drawing ANA Painting. Is
G-u.-...r' Ne.llewoIk, 10
Ce..-H-r Expenses.
Err.' ".r Month, l.nolujia1 lights,
.4a-, uriaGd bedju2l - 80
Gr.-- ladies, boarding in the Institute, must
E.. c"l towels, and every article OF
.....- uas. he distinctly marked with the
g.-....- -.r.e.
GEORGE r. CLAYTON,
Ta-.i5u' OF the Board OF Trustees.
It Mss, S.pl 1851.
The primitive Republican., 1852-08-05

vi all the cures that have yet been received there
are certainly none equal 10 the first men
toned, which plainly shows the durability Of
consumption, even ia some OF it, worst ioIm,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

LONDON
BY the Royal Mail Compsny's steamer rsvit from Ne
Brsxils We have eeceived the following nteui Pu-e:
The from the Cape is to the Attn Novenosr snan
The mass Of hostile Kaars within the COLONY Is esi-
mated ct ak thousand divided into two bodies-oas
east Of Graham town and the other in the Wakslkod
about fifty Res to the northwest OF that town Inc
enemies in the Fish River Bush were watched IN ss
i've hundred men, covered 0rahsms town on ths
BY Msjor Wilmot, with Q small detachns Fort
redde and on The east By patrong parties from KING
Several tkirmishes have taken place. In wuch the
enem5 have been Invariably pulsed but no important
500 attempted to carry of several Thousand cattle ana
sheep from the vicinity Of Fort Brown Major Horne
sailed out With 600 men, routed the punderers killing
ten and wounding many more he recaptursd nearly
al the spois without serious casualties among hs
On the 10Th of October Major Genera! Somerset
marched towards the stronghold OF the chief
the fsstnesses Of the watsrioof with force sooo
74th and fIst regiments RoyA Artillery Cape Mountsd
Rifles, mounted volunteers ann Fingoe levies. On the
lsth and 18TH the srt u
Mitchell an Fordyce Ali accouHs agree "a
the operations Of the troops as bens conducted 10
Tne result xay After several hours hard fighting on
both days the enemy was completely driven ous anu
camp destroyed The fustives took refuge Inc ya.
attacked on the 2Sd, and sfter share fight
Ing, routed and dispersed The detached bands stin
c1ng TO the businesses about tne kromme heights and
preparations making for another against
them the 2th The loss Of troops is reported
Elk killed end twentysx wounded, while that Of the KAT
frs 10 rated as four hundred killed. .s4.
During tn, past month the district of kbsnyhas been
preserved in great measure, from the marsudng in
cursons of the my Though the prots cton afforded
by the Diet schments under Colonel Eyre and Majors
Wmot and Horne but the other frontier districts
suffering severely from heavy lorses On the 10th Sep
tembes, "a body of 2Ct0 Tambookes made desc ent
upon Upper Victoria and Crsddock sweeping off several
tbousan sheep and large number Of cattle. They
have also recommended their incursions into the dis
trict Of ALERT and carried OF hundreds OF cattle
Several coonsts have beer killed by them in these at
tacks.
The last reinforcements that have arrived in this 90
lony viz the second battalion Of the Goth Rifles and the
18th Lancers, have reached headquarters The Rifles
have taken the eld for the FIRST time un der Major
General Somerset and asonished the Kars by te &C.
curay Of tkeir aim as well the distance from which
they fired.
In the actions of the 14th and 10th Of October Lsut
Norris, 9th Regiment killed; Captain Addison ID,
and Ensign Ricketts,, elst Regiment, wounded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

hs ending June 80.
The BIarshaIs of Fronce

Translated from the Journal des Debsts of Paris
The last Of the eighteen msrshals created by Napoleon
Of the Empire-s dead Wegve the order in which died
the knights Of the modern Chsremagne =
Lannes Duke of Monticello, killed Ia 1909
Besscres, Duke Of Istria, was killed in 1913
died in 1916
Count Bruno was disseminated at Aviguon in August
Murat Grand Duke of Berg, afterwards King Of Naples
shot in October, 1916
Ney, Prince Of Moskows and Duke of Elohingen was
Augereau Duke Of Castiglione. died in 1916. -
Msssena Prince Of EssDg and Duke Of Rivol died in
1917. 'st
Marquis de Perignon died in 1879
Count Ser1 urier died in 1919
Kellermann Duke of Vamy, died on the 18th OF Sep
Lefsbvrs, Duke of Dantzck died the l4th of Sep
tember, 1920. ~~"
Davoust, Prince of Eckmuhl and Duke Of Auerstaedt,
died in 1923.
Count Jourdan, died in 1888
Morti.r, Duke Of Trevise was killed by Fesch in
Money, Duke of Conegliano died in 1872
BerEadotte Prince of Ponte Corvo afterwards King Of
Sweden. died In 1874
sout Duke of D almatia, died in 1851.
Marshal soult was created In 184 general marshal Of
France. dignity which can be compared with that Of
marshal and general of the camps and armies of the king
successfully conceded during the reign of the ancient
monarchy, to Turenne, villars and Marshal de SAKE
seven years and q half There Is in the history Of
France but other example OF long possession Of
such an eminent d'gnty-is Is that Of Henry Duke Of
constable by Henry w. in $685. and who died under the
reign Of Louis NH. in 1914
Two other marehas had been in possession Of that
dignity during forty years. They were:-
Anne de Montmorency, father OF the above named,
who created marshal in 1922 constable in 1885, and
killed ut the battle of st Denis in 1867.
Francois Anniba Duke Of Estrees brother Of the beau
tu Gabrielle who created marshal in 1926 and died
in 1870 being one hundred years Of age.
By the death Marshal Sout title Of senior mar
shall belongs by priority to Marshal Marmont, Duke
Of Raguse, promoted to that dignity in 1909, with
orAn 0y,d htaat HE Wotar 81 hat
peria armies has for long time resided in foreign
land, and all the marshas created by Louis XVIII and
dignity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

Depth Of immersion in the earths shadow, 20 dgits
from the southern side.
H. January 81 sun eclipsed at the time of moon
in the morning, goth in the evening" west of Rocky
Mountains) invisible Visible about the south pole OF
the earth
III. June II, ecpsed at the time OF moon in
the morning (evening in the eastern part of New Eng
land invisible Visible in the southern part Of South
America.
Nv. July 1, ecpsed at the time Of full moon in
the pcrnipg; invisible.
v. December 10, cell sed at the time Of
In the evening" invisible 1t will be visible throughout
the greater part Of Asia and will be central and total
the meridian in longitude 127 ls east from Greenwich
and latitude 80 % north.
VI. December &c, Sabbath morning, moon eclipsed on
the southern limb v.ble and partly visible in the United
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
Newspapers Published In the United
States.

From returns and calculations made ct the census
Office Washington City 1t appears that the whole
Der newspapers and periodicals published in the United
States on the June $780, (the date Of the last u s.
census) was $500. OF these 2494 fully returned
2 had all the facts given and u estimated for CAL
fornia the territories and those that may have been
omitted by the assistant marshas.
The following table has been constructed from the re-
turns and estimates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
NEW YORK STATE GOVERNMENT
Executive Department.
Canal CommissIoners,

Frederick Foett Term expires jan l, 1883
John G. ha;her. .......... do. 1854
Hzyy P,tst.gk. ............ do. 1855
The Canal Board, which makes all the appointments
OF officers the canals controls the contracts etc. is
composed Of the Lieutenant Governor Secretary of State
Comptroller Treasurer Attorney General State Engineer
and eusve7or and the three Canal Commissioners all
constituting board of nine members of whom seven
democrats and two wings The Lieutenant Co.
(den and two Of the democratic Canal Commits
siouers bold from the last year Six members of
OF the Canal Bsard elected last year. the State
ticket Of whom four democrats and two wings The
Governor and Lrteuant Governor elected year
for two years The State officers except the Canal Con-
missoners and Inspectors of State Prisons who are
elected for three years also chosen fo- term Of
years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
THE THIRTY-ONE STATES.

Governors OF the States and Territories.
ALL ELECTED by THE PEOPLE, EXCEPT IN SOUTH
CAROLINA, WHERE TIE LEGISLATURE CHOOSES
THE GOVERNOR.
Democrats in Roman; Wings in Italics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
State Prison Inspectors

Darius Peek. 10 hol1 one year.
William G. AEgeI...,.,............. do.
Henry STORMS. . 40.
The Salary Of the Secretary of State ald Comptroller is
$4,000 EACH Treasurer s. SOC Attorney General So ooo
Engineer, s24oo; Canal Commissioners $500 Inspec-
tors Of State Prisons ST. 600 per annum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
President.
II ] LIZARD FILL d 0 r E :.
Cabinet.
United States Supreme Court.

curious circumstance that all the judges Of this
Court from adjoining States, will be seer by the
sut5oined table. The Court, now composed, is as
follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
LEGISLATURE.

The following is q LIST Of the members Ct the Legiss-
ture The pay OF members OF both houses ia SO day
for one hunEred daysth constitutional Limit of each
session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
THIRTY. SECOND CONGRESS-.

Seven Of tile Judges democrats and two are wings
wiz. Mclean and Curtis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

TIE FRED. DOUGLAS NEWSPAPER ON KossUrm.
New J ork correspondent of Fred. Douglas paper,
writing about Kossuth, says;-
There is nothing remarkable in the physique Of Kos
suth in ordinary except that sort Of universal type
countensnce, which puzzles you with the conviction
that he looks like feyeral whom you well
quainted with but cannot recall This is true of the
physical appearance Of many great mon. But Kos,uth
inspired, Is grand indeed beyond ordinary great men.
But the fun of it H. that Kossuth the idol OF the
American nation, is not white man, lie Is not
Cdtdsidn, and thank God he is not an .4ngio- Saron
Put that in your pipe aud smoke 1t Confessedy the
greatest man in Chlistendom IS not Whue man. His
compilation is spary betveen mtiato and q,tadroon His
form Of skull is peculiar His forehead is neither high
perpendicular hut the perceptve faculties full
without projecting The greatest height of skull Is just
before the he has not what phrenoogists call con-
centration self esteem But the domestic and homs
love faculties he has enormously developed along with
very great breadth Of skull between the ears His nose
is so common to account for the fact physognom-
csly that he did not po take the Dictatorship
and free Hungary and Austria at blow Bonaparte
or Jackson in April 1s49 would have done for Francis
Joseph Co. / said he is not Caucasian He IL by
blood Mongol; and therefore, according to Ethno-
graphy, belongs to the second best of mankind
Moreover he Ia sclave, not Magyar. And Scaves
the from whose condition the word slave has been
Anglicisea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

Man ufactures V Hemu.
STATEMENT EXHIBITING VALc. or Hr~~rr 0oons
InroarKp ANNUALLY FROM 1921 !, 1861, rrcLus,yr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

EcNpses In the Year 1859.
There will be six eclpses-three Of the Sum- and three
of the Moon-this year.
!. January 9th and eth, moon eclpsed; visible and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

Senate.
The Senate consists OF two Senators from each State
Since the admission Of California, there are thirty one
States represented by sxtytwo Senators The Senators
who held over from 4h Of last March forty
viz:-eighteen wings aud twenty three democrats OF
the twenty Senators two are yet to be elected
from the following states:-
Caornia--Legislature democratic
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to be chosen in April 1861
SENATOR'S HOLDING OVER AND ELECT.
U7fes in Ialc; Democrats in Roman-tose mcrked ~ S
ar. Free So7s or .4Jotionists w. those elected Union
men; S. R. those elected Southern State Rights men,
PRESIDENT. .Wllnam ~ Ming
srcRrrARY,. .Asbury Dickens.
T.v Tern
ALABAMA. E1rsyes MICHIGAN. EEpires
jeremiah Clemens 1853 Alpheus Felch..". 1893
William Kings )lS55 Lewis cass........''''l'o'
MISSOURI
VIM. X. Sebastian 49,. 1853 David r. Atchison. .Io0o
Scion Borland. 1855 Henry s. Geyr.., ...l5oI
CONNECTICUT. HAMPSHIRE.
Truman Smith..... .1S55 John Hale, (F.S) 1853
- -....,,..1S57 Moses Norris, Jr. :. 1856
VIM NJ. Gwin ...... 1855 Wm. H. Seuad, (F.s) 1855
-.........l 1851 Hamilton Fish !. =. 1867
DELAWARE, Jersey.
Presley Sp1ope. 49,. 1855 Jacob W. Mailer. 1853
james A. Bsyagd,"..,l6W Robert IT. Rtocktop lSs7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
Legislatures of the States,

POLITICAL COMPLEXION AND TIMES OF MEETING OF
THE LEGISLATURES AT THE SEATS OF GOVERN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

TERN COMMENCED MARCH 4, 1861, AND TERMINATES
MARCH a. 1853
THE TIFsT SESSION opESED At NooH, DEc. J. 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
House of Represen tn Il YES.

The House consists OF two hundred and thirtythree
members and four territorial delegates These delegates
however, have no vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

me Lieute rant Governor (dem who presiies in the
ssoa.e has the casting vote but cannot for Clerk
OF other of6oers o. the Senate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

With regard to the vsse by States which occurs In
the Presidential election Is referred to the House
Representatives the following Is the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
Bank OF England.

ISSUE DEPARTMENT..
| .....E29,902, $50 Government ID,
Other Securitit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01
SENATE

The sena.e Is composed c: thirty two members al!
cleo led Tor a term Of two years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-01

The Governor has the veto power, and if bills
turned by him. they cannot pass without twothrds of
the member vote for them
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-06-05

Ac., and associate and corresponding member
Of several Medical Institutions Of London ana
paris--hence the reason Of the greater comb
deneb placed in his pills, and there being 70
commended IN Ne practice Of most respectable
physicians throughout the United States.
~ Principal Depot, Dr.. LSidy,s pspsnsinry
and sold Wholesale and retail by
II. II. CARR, Morgantowni
s. IIeerrnans, Fcll6wsville
T.-R. Curtis, Clurksburg 4 MillerOTil''i
s. ], Herrnians, Greigsville;
M. NJ. Campbell, Fuirfnont;
Nallpnce & Newton, Pruntytowni
Stiekler & Co., philppii
Brooke & Co., Laurel Point;
Skiles & Co., Uniontowni
John faean, Smithfeld;
RinGhart l. Minor, Waynesbnrgi
CA. l. W. Nlostrezatt, Mapleto%h
J. Hudson, Ncwiown; -,
D. n. Robinson, Brownsville;
and hy all Druggists and storekeepcrs IN nc
Sts,rs. f6iy Sept. 7, 1907.