davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-13
The South.

To the friends Of our cause throughout the
slaveholjing States we appeal "Ihe Agri-
cultural Association Of the Planting States
has. for its object the diffusion of knowledge.
as it appertains to all branches of Agriculture
and of our peculiar institutions. We desire
close bond of fellowship. that We may deve.
ope our resources and be united as one man in
our interests.
1t has been said that "the world is against
MS" Be it so /; the world, we know, is depen
dant on US, and We glory in our position. Let
US be true to ourselves and all will be we'll.
In the discharge of our duty as Executive
Council of the Association, we have fixed the
time Of the next meeting Of the Association to
be on Thursday, the first day of December
next, at Columbia, S. c., which will be during
the first week Of the session of the Legislature
of that State. From every slaveholdimg State
gentlemen of distinction have been applied to
by us TO present addresses before the Assoca
ton on the various subjects of interest connec-
ted with it.
TO the Southern press We also appeal, and
we hope that every newspaper will not only
publish this circular, but will give their ablest
efforts to this cansc, time and again, in their
editorial columns. ...n-...
We earnestly desire that all who feel the
Importance of the work before US, and wish to
advance and firmly establish this Association,
will send forward their names and initiation
fee, which is five dollars, to Dr.. N. B. Cloud,
Secretary, Lockland p. o., Alabama. The
funds thus raised are to be applied to the pub.
caton Of all addresses and essays for gratui
tons distribution in book or pamphlet form,
e. A. Hon. Alabama
DR.. G. BELLlNGER, Alabama.
B. S. Bin, Alabama.
G. Fl. You've, Mississippi.
WALKER ANDERSON, Florida, -
A. G. SUMNER, South Carolina.
JAS. CHAMBERS, Georgia. :.
GEo. r. GILMER, President, ex efficio. :
- N. b. C1oHp, Aubama, Secretary ex rfficfa
Executive Department
Montgomery Ala, August'l2 1853.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-13

GENERAL CAss AND THE FRENcu MIssIoH.
We feel perfectly certain that the mission to
France has not been rendered to Gen. Clss as
stated in the telegraphc columns Of many
northern papers. The truth probably is, that
the Administration are too ANXIOUS TO retain
him in the Senate, to dream of sending him to
any court, whereat the services Of his great
experience and well known abilities may not
be absolutely necessary for the successful pro-
lection of our mostimporlant national interests.
Just now We can hardly have any question of
such interest with France as to Justify the ex.
ecut!ve Ill depriving the country and the Demo
cratic party of the presenc" Of the General in
tho Senate Washin1tca Sta.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-13
Ueaerat neys,
The Corn Culture i'm Ohio.

According ta the Ciueiunati1,ailroad Record,
sixty nilions of bushels of corn are raised in
Ohio every year. The average crop is thirty
seven bushels to an acre. Ameug It's uses the
following are, mentioned:
II is IN changing its torn into meats and H.
quors. and finding market among the labor
ers Of our o.yn country, that the farmer of the
great Centr, West fluids both market and a
profit for his Indian corn. One Of the princi-
pal changes made IS in feeding it to hogs,
which, after f;itteriug, are converted into pork.
There aretot less than Eve hundred thousand
(500,000) hogs fattened annually in Ohio,
which consume in the fatteMing process about
. eight millions of bushels Of corn. As there
are four times that number of hogs and pigs
$ IN the State, it is qni,e Probable that as much
more corn is consumed in wintering these.
There are also manufactured in this State
about four hundred thousand barrels of Whis-
key. From the sing lie portof Cincinnati there
are annually exported from two hundred and
fifty to three hundred thousand barrels of whis-
key, enough 70 Gil Il harbor sufficient to float
! feet of ships! -- ,
The whSkey manufacture probablyconsumes
twelve millions of bushels Of corn; and if
] one would learn one of the great frauds de-
rised to peFpetuate evil upon earth, let him
Z know that this whi>key is largely used for the
! manufacture of the falsely called wine, BRAN
dies. gins, and other liquors which appear on
the tables of hotels, private gentlem,n, &c, to
feed the vulgar appetites Of the better class"
who look with contempt upon the bald whis
key Of the lsberer. After these great con-
sinners of Indian ,eorn-the hog aud the whis
key m.lker-we. have al the. fatted cattle To
feed, which will probably consume three mil.
iioGs of bushels more. Then we have the
stock cattle and the horses to winter, and the
domestic consumption. With all these uses
for it, our sixty millions of Iudian corn in Ohio
IS not too nnch. We have use for the whole
Of it, aud in proof Of it, we know that in sea-
sons when the crop is short the price of corn
aoabless and many farmers fnd themselves
short OF supply. Even in this great produ.
cling country, andin that abundant article, In.
dian corn, we have daily evidence that the
Production is not beyond the demand; but on
The contrary, that from year to year, the price
OF his staple rticle,advapces and on the COM
pletian of our numerous railroads to markets,
il iseertain thar corn will Advance largely in
price
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-13

Mn. EDroR.-Noticing a production in, your,
last issue over the signature of "R s. Bailey,
Editor Of the Lancaster Ledger" and knowing,
it to be Misrepresentation Of the general char
acter of the Mansion House" kept by Nj. E.
G: Robinson, and calculated 'to>te ,il,jufions 10
the House, we, the'boarders Of the same, feeiit
our duty TO correct the impu:ation, by certify.
ing that we have been boarding at this Hotel
for some considerable time, and that he has al
ways provided bountifully for his table. of the.
best our market affords, and now willingly con-
cur in giving it decided preference.
c. Bell, j II. Z. squier,, >.
WA. Graham, j. P. NJ, Gayle,
3. W. Chambers, RIB. Douglas,
J. Winterntz, T. D. Mills,
JAS D Kennedy, Vim. D. Anderson.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-13

A JuDcE IMpEAcHHD FOR ENFORCING TUE
FucIrIvE SLAVE LAw.-We published a des-
patch few days since announcing that Judge
Finn, of Cincinnati, had remanded three slaves
who had been seized by the abotionists IN
that city, to the custudy "f their masters. The
slaves it seems had been landed on the wharves
OF Cincinnati contrary to the express dircc-
,ions Of their owners who were passing with
them to Kentucky. The affair caused consid.
er.ble excitement among the abulitionists of
Cincinnati, and we learn from our northern ex-
changes that q meeting, attended by men of
all parties was held in that city on Thursday
evening. for the purpose Of devising measures
for the impeachment of Judge Finn. A reso,
luton declaring that the Judge ought to be
impeached was unanimously adopted, and a
committee was appointed to bring the subject
before the next egislature.-.Sovaanah Ne@s.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1853-09-13

A Bloody RIor.-On Tuesday last some 25
or 30 lrishmen, belonging to the mines at
Coal Castle, came to pottsville as. n sort of es.
cort to five or six of their friends who where
about to depart for California. As usual on
such occasions, they ndnIgcd freely in drink.
ing, until about time for the afternoon cars to
Start when a large portion of them were Just
ina fit condition for row. Collecting at
the Depot, those who were to leave obtained
their tickets and entered the cars, while sevc.
raj Of the others, intending to accompany their
companions short distance determined to enter
the cars contrary To the rules of the company,
without tickets. This could not be permit.
ted, and they were repeled by the conduc.
tors
Blinded and maddened by rum, they made
tight, when Mr.. Jennings, Captain Of the Pc.
lice, Justice Kline, and several citizens at.
tempted to quelI the disturbance, at first by
mild persuasion. which was instantly met by
taunts and insult, the bcIigennts stripping
off their clothes, and making tremendous OIL
slaught upon the officers, threatened for time
to overcome them. Aided, however, by a rein.
[orcement of citizens, and using. their maces
with such effect as to PROSTATE six Of the rio.
lers, they were arrested, and all reekng with
with blood and thoroughly subdued by the Sc.
we're chastisement their own bad conduct ren-
dered necessary, taken before Justice Reed,
who after hearing committed them to take
their tria! at the next Sessions. Nearly, or.
quite all Of them subsequently gave bail, and
were suffered to 60 to their homes for the pres
ont - PtLyy;We Enooriun, Sent 1sy
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

We ASS ERT WITH CONFIDENCE
THAT X OSEMARY AND CASTOR OIL
A RE lie cldedly the incest and hest toilet ar,i
IA cles in the world tor the hair, The ahlest
chemists who have examined this oil. testify tha,
ms an agent for preserving the hair and promt'
ingi,s growth, it surPaSses any other article.
When ccmb,ned with Castor Oil, the latter hav-
ing been free from all greasiness and its peculiar
odor, il exercises d specific effect On the capila-
ry growth.-Mr. Spaldins, after long series Of
experiments, has succeeded in so blending these
articles az to form hair oil, for which all who
desire to preserve good head OF hair until late
in life, will be grateful.
THEREFORE USE THEM IF YOU WISH
lstSTo beautify the hair.
2d-To curl the hair elegantly.
2d-To remove the dandruf e1ecually.
4th-To restore the hair TO bald heads,
5th-To give to whiskers beautiful appearance.
6th-Ts prevent the hair from falling of.
7ih-To cure all diseases Of the scalp.
lsth-To dress false hair elegantly.
9ih-ro cure the headache.
I0,h--To Kill haireaters.
iIth-To dress children's hair elegsnly.
All genuin. will have the signature Of the Man
ufnctu,er and proprietor.
J. RUSSELL SPALDING,
DRuooIsr AND APoTHEcARY, % fremont
Row. Opposite Museum, Boston, Mass.
Trial bottles rs cents only; very large bottles,
rs cents.
Sold by Agents everywhere; rcmarhabl, ter,rs
given to dealers.
Orders by mail, Express, or otherwise, will
receive prompt and satisfictor, attention.
Sold IN Newport, II. l., by X. J. Taylor,
Hazard Il Caswell, and by dealers generally.
jyl4 3nis.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
DIT. MARCtifsI,s NJ


'VHR HNDERSIGNED. HAvfNG REIN pTt,y
1 appointed .Ar.nIs fnr the sal. oi this truly IN.
VALUABLE MEDICINE. would respectfully m
vte the stirhileh Of Ladies and Practitioners Of Nsp
p"i and vicinity To IN, gratifying success. that has
a.ciie, is use wh"fev~T Introduced, and It's happy
adaptation to the cure of all the distressing diseases
for which II Is offered; being those incidental To
the respectable female. whether married or single,
aud USUALLY kuown by the nam. Of
FENILE CONPEdINTe.
ni these are PRoLArsrs UrLnI, or Failing of the
Womb FLCoR ALDus. Or Nh!ies tHRosic In
fL.hMArios ASo LcERATIos ~ rnE NuaB
INCIDENTAL HsAoRanAhE, or Flooding PAIN
fuL, rU' PREssLD, AND IRREGULAR MhAsTRuA
rioN, ac.. with all their conpanyng evils Rncrr
eNcrrtod,) no matter how severe, or Of how lons
standing.
This CATuOIICON Is In every way worthy Of
the ,"nfIlencr Of the afflicted ~ a successful safe,
nnd cheap remedy, is vouchrd for by the fact al ns
having received the appreciation and liberal patron
age oi many prominent members 81 the
MEDICAL FACULTY.
the United SlHc- aud also by the voluntary teb-
t,monial- given In the pamphlets, from Ladies ard
fhy'rais oi th- highest rcrpectnbiiiiy, US Cefthed
by thc most satisfactory authority
This preparation 10 not a cure all but is intend
ell expressly for the ahove-naIned complaints, so
very distressing In their nature and consequences,
aud which have heretofore resisted the skill aud eS
eriions o the most accomplished Physicians Of nil
countries, Ia degree beyond that OF perhaps any
other Innlady to which the human family /. heir
THE lNGREDIEN1S ns certified By high med
tcnl suthuriy (so- parnphlut,) are ALL VEGETA
BLE, AMI arc NOT Assoeistrd with any article un'
friendly 10 the animal economy.
REFEREkcRs
+. Is, Peckhun, N. d., Utira, NY.
J.. Fleming ". ID Csnandaigus, N.
ID. Y. Foote, N. D., Syracuse, N. Y.
N. n. Mills, NJ. ~, Rochester, NY.
J. &, Orrick, NJ. D., Baltimore, Md.
Prof Dunbar, NJ. ID,
w. w. Reese, N. D., city of NeS.York.
w. Prescott " ~, Concord, NJ 10.
Pamphlets can bc had al the DTng stores uf
For sale in this town by the Druggists generally.
MOVES !. PALMER, Agent, Westerly
For sale by most of the Druggist in the state.
u. MARcIiI5l a co, Propretors.
GENITAL Depot. 3Oi Broadway, n YORK. mlly
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
PmysICIAN's TESTIMONY. /.


Mr.. FowIe--Dear sir. I could sead yoa q
dosea csrti6eatss, strong mad decisive, Of the re-
ally sanasivs effects oi your valuable Bxlsam Of
Wild Cherry, within the I'ast twelve months, un.
der my own supervision and direction indeed,
know Of but few persons who have used il, com.
paratively, but commend il in tho strongest
terms. A case Of Asthma, the severest ] ever
ssw, to which was ralIed month ago, evinc-
ed the superiority Of the Dxlsam, This disease
lasted six weeks, and the dyspepsia and suffering
was dreadful he sat ur every night. The gem
tsmnn told me TO give him something 10 last him
home. (2l miles.) so that he nigh, see his wife
and child. and die in peace! ! gave HIM one
bottle OF the Balsam, and fonr ounces Of syrups
squills. directing him TO take teappoonful dose
Of best Bordeaux olive oil, when the difficulty Of
breathing was greatest. Next day forced his
despondent will, and made him take six bottles
Of Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry home with
him as present, he having alleged that he had
used so much expensive medicines ID no profit.
Last week MIR. A. called and expressed his graft
iiude to me in the wsrnest manner, said the med
icne had saved his life, paid bis own bill. and
took six bottles more, and left my Office for home,
rejoicing.
Very respectfully yours,
WM. 8. SHAW, II. D.
Washington, N. G, Aug. lSt7.
None 10 gennine unless sigaed !. BUTTS
on the wrapper.
Originally prepared by williams a Co Philadel-
phia, now prepared and sold wholesale aud retail,
BY Seth w. FowIs, Boston, Mass, to whom all or
dsrs should be Addressed and for sale BY his agents.
Agents for selling WisIar'a Bslsam, X. j. Taylor,
Newport, g. w. Briggs, Bristoli Edward Sanders,
~. Tiverton Corners g. Q. s,eere, Grsenvills.
s22 2w
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
MarrteD.

In Providence, on the 18th inst, by the Rev.
Mr.. Harlow, Mr.. John p. Hayes, OF HenRessin,
Illinois, and Miss Sarah G. Gardner, Of r.
In this city, n Monday evening, by Rev. II.
Jackson, MIR. Noah Barker and MISS Sarah
Jane Chase. both Of this city.
In New York, wednesday,, the 9th inst. +,
Passed Midshipman Wilson McCunnegle, U. S.
Navy, to Gabslla. eldest daughter Of the late DIR.
Hyde Ray, u. >. Navy.
In Kingston, ON the 18th inst, by tho Kew.
Mr.. Thsyer, Of Newport, MIR. George 4. Rice,
yr., Of Boston, and Miss Sarah +. Potter Of
Kingston.
In this city. on Thursday evening, by Rev.
II. Jackson, Joseph A. Scott, Esq, Of Prov.
asnee. aud Ms. Sarah E. wlloughby, late Of
Hartford, Ct.
y. Ia Providence, on "Wednesday evening, I4,h
inst. by Rev. DIR. Hall, William c. Townsend
and Mary G. Anthony, both Of r.
IL Eastford, Ct., llth inst, ., hy Rev. ID. Dor
ohsstet,rJr. Mr.. Lorenzo NJ. Whitney and Miss
=. .Esther M. Moore, Of Ashford, Conn.
In New York, on Tuesday, 18th inst, by Rev.
L. Coveli, Mr.. George Wech, Of Provide nee,
And Miss LYDIA A. J. Gladdng Of New York.
In Indianolo, Texas, on the 23d ult., Lieut..
George c. Barber, U. =. Army, to Mss Fanny,
eldest daughter Of Breve, Major Babbtt, U. s.
Army.
In Bristol, 18th inst, Mr.. Henry C. Gladding
and, Miss Sarah NJ. Wadron. both Of that town.
On Thursday, Sept. 18th, at Cold Spring, N.
Y, BY the Rev. MIR. Shaw. Lieut.. Henry F.
Witter, U. =. A., to Ida w. Morris, Eldest
daughter oi George p. Morris.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
q fV6Ny
! xATMAlROM -
EOR THE -
Es;,z.,AARu-zzsz
TO THE MILLIONS.

From toothless babes Of nameiess weeks,
To praal,ng jokeIs in the streets;
From girls and boys that read nj school.
To Office clerks upon their stools;
From the budding OF love at sweet seventeen,
To the Caudle explosions Of all honeymoon
dreams;
From midway years Of man and his vile,
To advancing days and reclining life;
From the specialized few, who with astonish.
ment gaze
Al the wondrous things Of these modern
days.
IL heard this general exclamation,
HAVE You USED LYoN's KATHAIRoK
Grey heads and bald in concert sing.
The magic OF this powerful thing,
That starts the roots OF hair long dead
And covers up the once bald head;
While the truant locks, so harsh and stiff,
That used 10 vex the pretty miss
Now around her shoulders twiri
In such rich luxuI liant curls,
The sight or touch, you know not which,
Sets men shining, and their heads bewitchd.
The Dandruf-vexed stuf--that once did
fall
O'eT broad-cloth coats. aud collars soil,
You number with the things that were,
BY using kathairOn:on the hair.
But more than half, or all vet said,
Are facts about the NERVOUS HEAD,
That sometimes racks and aches with pain,
An doctor'r pills are taken in vain.
Now the Knthairon, such pains, I'll warrant
TO cure
In ten minutes. No gossippirg, Pm sure;
And for Pimples, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas and
letter.
And all such diseases. nothing is better.
7 YON'S KATllAIRON SO justly celebrated
IL tor Preserving, Restoring, and Beautifying
the Hair, is sold by every Druggist and principal
merchant throughout the World, in large bottles,
for rs cents.
Sold to the Trade at liberal disconnt--6u
nepu commissioned. Address letters to
ID. y. BARNES, Proprietor,
i6l Broadway, New-York.
For sale by HAZARD n CASWELL and
r. J. TAYLOR, Newport, WEEKS & POT
TER, Boston. a22 3m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
PATENTS.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE.
AGENCY FOR BUSINESS
WITH THE q. =. PATENT OFFICE,
AsllINGTflk
WASHINGTON,

20. 20 srATT sTRELT, sosroE.
IMPORTANT INFOR NATION TO IN
i vENTORS. The SubscIiler (iate Agent of
,he q. ). Patent Office, nder the Act OF 1887
determined to present advantages. ~ applying
for pat.nt+, superior to those offered inventors
br others, hm made arrangements whereby on
applications prepared aud conducted by him.
THIRTY DOLLARS (insrad Of twsn1y, ns
paid bach by othcrp,) will be r.mitted by. him in
case uf failure to obtain pate,i, aud the With
drawal throish him within thirty days after the
rejection. Caveats, Specifications, Ass gnments,
and all necessary papris aud drawings, Tor pro-
curing patents IN this and ior. ign Countries pre-
pared, AM. advice rendered on legal and scient-
TIC matters respecting Inventions, and infring--
ne ito Of patents.
Inventors eau not oni, .iere obtain their speci-
fratuns on the most reasonable terms. but can
avni themselves ~ the experience of 20 years
pract ice, All extensive library of legal md me-
chanical works, aud corr, & accounts Of patents
granted in this and ,thr couatrics; besides be-
ing saved journey 10 Washington, the usual
great drsy tn-rr, as we'll ~ all personal troubI-
ia obtaining their patent. Copies of clains of
any patent furnished by remi,ing one dollar.--
Assignments recorded At Washington.
X. n. EDDY.
Solicitor Of Patents
During the time oceGpied tine Office Of Com
missioner Of Pasents, X. u. Eddy, Esq, Of Boa
tton did businessat 'hc Patent OfceS rs Solicitor
oi Patents. There were few, II any, persons act
ing IN that cap ,city, Who had so much busiress
before the Patent Office; and there were none
who conducted nw,th more skill, fidelity and.sue-
cess. regard Mr.. EDDY as one Of tn. best in
formed aad most skillful Patent Solicitors in the
United States, and have no hesitation in assuring
inventors that they cannot employ person moro
competent and Trustworthy, and more capable Of
putting their applications in n form TO secure Tor
them an early aud favorable consideration nj th
Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents"
PAresT OITice, -
"R. II. EDDY, Esq, Boston, Mass.
"SIR Your facili,,es for the prosecution oi
any business connected with this Ofnte, are squn'
to those Of any other agent. AIN very respect
THOMAS EwBArK,
Colnnision.r of Patents"
Boston, Dec. 6, 1852.
d. Nv 3taw m2l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22

A SURE and Pleasant Remedy Tor COLDS
n CoUGus, CROrP, WHooPISG-C"UGH,
ASTHMA and It lungs sufficient aie left to sustain
life, CERTAIN CURE FOR CUssUMPTIos
Safe tor the Infant or the Invalid, in uny stase
. weakness.
THE GREAT REMEDY i. Mt last discover
ed, Consumption can Lc cured ! and Coughs
and Colds, the parents of that f. disease that
often brings we Ia the homes ol our land, vanish,
AS il ny mag ic, before this SOVEREIGN REMLDY.
This is th.'t VIII ch has 80 long been sought for,
and II IN full faith offered to the public ms n Ger.
tain cure lor Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough,
Group, Asthma, aud Consumption. ana will IN
any where lungs sufficient a,e lett 10 sustain
lite check the liberation and raise the patient 10
health. This is not an idle boast, nor is this
remedy sent iuto the market without u thorough
trial, hut has proved beyond u doubt that what
has been asserted cAs RE DONE!
N. B. BEWARE or CoUsTERfEITs, and
observe h following Promissory Note, with the
FAC simie signature Of the proprietor on every
genuine OK:
"[SOtO1 On demand promise To pay To
the Deai,r FIVE MILLS for value received.
WILLIAM DEVINES."
Certificates OF cures tu he relied on, found in
the circulars left with the A ,enis. Let all the
afflicted try il faithfully. Sold by Druggists and
ID 'alers generally.
Ifthe Loncngc is dissolved, and absorhs The
sugar in which il is packed, the virtue Is there
yet, and better than ever, save the looks SIM
PIE but Pow wERfuL. Try II fairly.
The discovery OF this great remedy, abont two
years since. was almost "a miracle, and the iavor
il rec. ives where introduced, aud the almost un-
paralIeed drmand show it's worth.
Also sold by all Medicine Dealers througho
the country.
Only 25 Cts. per Box-Five Boxes for 81.
S. ID. FULLER & CO, General Agents, No. 8
fremont Temple, BosToS.
The Depot Tor DR.. liibbard's Wild Cherry
Rtters; DR.. libbdtd's Pills and Circassian
Balm;
Fovlrr's "Macaronick" sure cure for PILEs;
Yankee Extract, Tor tar, paint or grease;
DIR. Cornell's Pain Expeller;
ilerrick s. Co.'S ). G. Pills; Herrick & Co.'S
Plast.rs;
Gallup's Brier Root Syrup for DiarrhGa; also
n large variety Of Popular Medicines-sold cheap
for cash or approved credit.
For Sale in Newport by X. J. Taylor and Ilar-
ard & Casw,ll. Aug 70 ly da~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1853-09-22
REVOLUTIONS BY THE PEOPLE.

Resolved unanimously, That for the last Two years
We have been In the constant habit Of using tho Mus
tang Liniment, for rheumatism land for all sores,
Bruises, sprsns and burns and It has never failed
60 give Immediate relief
Resolved, That We have also used the Mustang
Liniment for the Piles, Erysipess Salt Rhsum, and
Chsppsd Hands, and that II has always cured.
Resolved, by the Ladies. That we have used the
Mustang Liniment for Sore Nipples. Sore Breasts
Chsfss and Sores on Children, and for Moth Of
Preekles, on the face and neck; and IL has always
proved ensctusi-lesvihs the skin smooth, son and
white
Resolved, by all ages and Sexes. That We shall
ever continue the use Of the Mustsng Liniment be-
cause we have tried and proved its efescy See ad.
vertisement In another column.