davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19
GREAT BARGAINS in FEATHERs

NREAT BAKUAINo III , nMn ,xrH ~
NJ BEDS, MATTRESSES, 10 az ChAwsgvTvAM
CGFaP UPHOLSTERY ard FEATHER STORM.
attention OF famie. about purchasing respssS ssst
70 me M &c R..tssas Gotta &C. s Of which have kss
purchased At low cash and r :. sold .a ., sS -
- ~ 49, rryi"us 80 making their purchssse Goo<h ~
TO any part Of the city, Brooklyn and w,ism.Sr.sa ns
eaass Oh Beds and Mattress s sna msae ~
"a door ease Of EssxA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19
professional Notices.

COPYIST.-W. DEIGHTON, Copyist, &c,
mo. al Broadway, in the Office Of J. FOWLER u,
Esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19
Observation-Disclosures
DY sending 81, by mail, to CHAS. KYLE,

RY sending 81, by mail, to CHAS. KYLE,
40 Paterson NewJersey, valuable recipe for making
Ornamental work for .dorning Saloons and pariors on
which can be realized o per week will be Forwarded
BY return mail Both gentlemen aud ladies' in it,
CANARY BIRDS.-WM. +. MESSENGER,
~ No S7f Bowery, informs the public that he has
placed the lot OF Binds lately sold auction By the New
York Association with the finest heaes and cheapest col
lection before exhibited that be 10 this
CITY. Fancy and Breeding Cages Seeas Fountains Meal
Worms &c, &c, large assortment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

DEPOT Of PERIGORD PRESERVES
~ A. ROGUE, Importer, No. 59i Broadway.-Ths sGe-
eessu debut made By tins 10 s recent mod
eat dung the past year has induced the proprietor
10 the large premises No. 59 Broadway above
Ebos where extensive assortment Of Injuries for tho
palate and endless variety Of ch holiday presents afe
now offered for sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

NETWORK CITY INSURANCE Co,
~ Office No. 2s9 Broadwsy-Capitai ESQ OOo-Insures
Buildings Merchandise Furniture Vessels In Port aud
their Cgoes and other property against loss damage
by FIRE.
DIRECTORS
VIM w Leland, ID. Van Watt, Thomas Andrews,
Peter C. Baker, Alex Snyder, Henry Pike,
GiTard BeDoker, X. Stewart, y. O. Southmayed,
stephen Cromwell, Peter X. Roach |. Smith Hosbs,
A. Q. stebbins States \. Bell Samuel b. Shaw,
Alba Wacleigh, John L. Deem, l.. Z. Hall,
James G. Gibbs
ROYAL CHAMBERLAIN President
CHARLES l. CLARKE, Secretary.
From May |, Office No. 8 Walst., corner Of New.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

CHIMNEY TOPS, made by the Garnkirk
~ Co EucsustTie Tiles for aoors, &c. For sale by
MILLER, COATES YOULE, No 279 Pearist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19
miscellaneous.

A PLAN of ADVERTISING, upon true
IA rripciples is important to judicious business
Those who desire information the Subject and believe
that eleven years study and practical experience has quail
fed the Subscriber to give valuable hints invited 10 call
on him the Advertising Agency, Tribune Buildings be-
tween 10 and o'clock His views freely gwen without
charge. V. Is. PALMER
A THOUSAND ACKNOWLEDGMENT
IA might be obtained 10 the fact that the best article ia
use for preserving letter. Invoices other papers which
ready reference is desired, Is Y0UNG5 IMPROVED
ADHESIVE FILE. (Cayeat fled Pnce, 81, 80
per Dozen retail containing go leaves For sale By sta
toners generally, nd Manufactured by.
r. L. YOUNG, No 40 Fnt0nst
~ B.-Every size needed may be obtained or made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19
Jnsnranre COMPANIES.

CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO.
~ CAPITAL, 100000.
The Capital Of this Company all in in cash and the
Company ready transact the Insurance
Othee No. Wal-st VIM Y.BRADY, President.
GRO. I. HoPE, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19
A Allegheny VALLEY RAILROAD

For rios RasH ROBINS, Trustees -
WM IA. HOOD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19
pATENTs for NEW INVENTIONS Pro

YNEETH for ALL-From a single tooth 70 2
u entire set. J. BUSKEY, Dentist, i.sssfaetaY =
$50 Broadway Teeth filed, cleaned, extracted snd -
ache cured. Charges moderate. Terms cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

NOTICE of REMOVAL.-UBSDL.
IN PERSON Co. would respectfully tnnn
merous friends and the public that they hase -. =
Csnsl-H. to the spacious premises No. I'll bsss.y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19
DOOR. SASH and BLIND DEPOT. No. 81

door, SASH and BLIND DEPOT, No. 81
~ Du.ne-st-Ihe subscriber invites attention TO the
above Iruees which 10 Is prepared 70 furnish in any
quantity and viii warrant as good any IN this market
laze6 SSsh OF sizes hand glazed 20 order
GEO. WARREN HAr5TAr.
EULLING, SECURING and OIL SOAP, for
WoOlsn Manufacturers, Of good quality, aad al low
prices delivered free Of freight eazgs any vessel
fnlps. "a railroad DEPICTS in ths the New md
ststes JAMES MARINERS, Schenectady, " Y
CLENFIELD STARCH.-To Manufactur-
NJ ers Blesehers, Lsandres, &c-Some Of the larxess
eahshmeu the United States and throughout Europe
k.ye used 20 other Starch for many years The very sa-
perior finish mpats al Kinds Of goods gives most de-
eSed s8vsrfaze 10 those VITO 10 Wholesale Agent
GEORGE WALKER No. z5si Wsshing.anst NY
HANNA & BEEBE, Commission PAPER
llwuehosss. No les Fsltcn-st, Y Manufacturers Of
Prilfiug and Palm Leaf Paper and dese IN al kinds OF
PAPER aid Paper Manufacturer stock atexas Ther
NO. colsisrs IN part OF ne following:
WRITING PkFEA RAGS,
Book PAEEz- kosE CrYrIxes
NEWS PAzEk, BLEACHING PswDEzs
BATH Pass, ALUM,
Ira PAFEz, TwISZs FELrs. Gc kc
Thsy Iso Manufacture Lessher Beit,nx yrry so~rior
article OTders hiled II very snort noss Qaaliry va.
r.lted satisfactory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19

Upon the above statement the Board Of Trustees have
this day declared dividend Of Is per cent on the amount
III earned premiums of tho year ending the 18th day Of Jan
vary l8 for which cerdcaes viii be issued and after
che Seth DAY OF March also dividend Of per oeut
ON the certificates Of lel8 1919 and 1850 peysbe cash
and after the 2Ist day of February York Feb
raary II, 1858. BY order ofthe Board
b. C. MORRIS Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-19
Removals.

DEMOVAL.-The subscribers have ren -
HI from No. lS2 Pesr-st TO the large and Yscoc
No 81 John, formerly occupied BY John w. -
Quincy Ueiapierre,J wisere they viii esn{ ~ \
can Hardware business in ell Its branches ISs
city ard country buyers 10 invited: coeuvo e.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

sufficient that sectional prejadices find no
place in the public deliberations. II viii
not he sufficient that the rash counsels Of
human passion are rejected. It must be
felt that there is no national security but
in the nations humble, acknowledged de-
pendence upon God and his overruling
Provioence. - > &
We have been carried in safety through
II perlous crisis. Wise counsels, like those
which gave us the constitution, prevailed
to uphold it. let the period be remem-
hcred MS an admonition, and not rs an
encouragement, in any section Of the
Union, to male experiments where expe-
riments are fraught with such fearful haz-
ard. Let it be impressed upon all hearts,
that beautiful as our fabric is, no earthly
power or wisdom could ever re-unite its
broken fragments.
Standing as do almost within view
OF the green slopes Of Monticello, and, as
1t were, within reach Of the tomb of Wash
ington, with all the cherished memories of
the past gathering aronnd me, like 80
many eloquent voices Of exhortation from
Heaven, can express no better hope for
my country, than that the kind Providence
which smiled upon our fathers may ena-
bic their children to preserve the blessings
they have inherited. -
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

times a year is the land plowed, in our
way ofdoing, it to raise these crops, and
most of it in the hot summer weather
wasting the strength both of our land and
horses. On many European farms, there
is not so much plowing done in almost as
many years; but when they do plow, they
pillow deep" 1t is easy to perceive that
in this course their lands are not washed
and impoverished as ours are.
Mr.. Editor, it has been said 90. IS easy
to find fault" fear it is easier to do so,
than 1T is to mend our errors; yet will
venture topoint out mode OF cultivating
our crops which will be better, I think, than
the one we practice. 1t is this: Prepare
6y thorough and deep plo'0ing as ADORE,
and afteracdrds cultirate shallop. By do
ing the preparatory plowing in the winter
which is the time it ought to be done
We get tho mellowing influence of the
frosts, and avoid the hurtful effects Of the
sur. BY shallow after culture, we not
only expose the soil less to the sun, but
avoid cutting the roots which are intended
to nourish the plant. 1t is said of old,
that by cutting of Hydra's heads, two came
out for every one cut off; so in modern
times it has been held that by cutting off
the roots of corn, they were made to shoot
forth moro numerous branches. All now
concede the first is mere fable, and I.prc-
sumo the last is nothing more than a poe
tic fiction. And no doubt the culture that,
after preparation, keeps loose surface
with the least injury to the roots is best.
When tha plants are young, before the
roots have extended far, we may continue
to plow deep with benefit; but after that,
l am satisfied that surface culture is the
best. That is not mere theory-I have
practiced this course for several years TO
some extent, and my experience coafirms
this common sense view of the matter.
FRANKLIN.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
H0BENSACRrS LIVER pills

No part Of the system is more liable 10
disease .thnn the. LIVER, IL lserying rs
filterer TO purify the blood or giving the
proper secretion to the bile; so that any
wrong action Of the Liver affects the other
important parts of;he system, and results
variously in Liver Complaint, Jaundicc, Dys-
pepsia, &c. We-should therefore watch
every symptom that might indicate wrong
action Of the liver. These Pills being com.
posed Of Roots and Plants furnished by .na-
turc TO heal The sick, viz: list. An EXPEC-
TORANT, which asgments the secretion
from the pulmonary mucus membrane, or
promotes the discharge Of secreted matter.
I'd. An MTERATIVE, (which changes in
some incxplicablc and insensble manner the
certain morbid action Of the system. Sd A
TONIC, which gives tone and strength to
the nervous s. stem, renewing health and
yigor to all parts Of the body. 4th. A CA.
THARTIC, which acts in perfect harmony
with the other ingredients, and operating OF,
the bowels, and expelling the whole mass of
corrupt and yitiated matter, and purifying
the blood which destroys disease and restores
health. 'i 'R'4E
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
LEONARD SCOTT g. Co.
70 Fulton Street (Entrance o. Gold street
TIE SOUTH cARoLIHIAH,
Published Daily, Tri- Weekly, and Weeklv.
AT COIUMHIA.e q. @. I

The subscribers take pleasure In acknowl-
edging the support they have received since
they took charge oftbe SOUTH CAROLYN
IAN They have spsssd no toll or effort to
render Il worthy Of such support, and they
peg leave TO announces to their readers and
70 the public their determination 10 do eyery-
thing that can be done 70 make Il an accept.
able journal. The extension of railroads IN
the interior viii afford ipe oppprtunity TO
country readers 10 obfois }lse iekest inteIli-
gence, and - we receive daily teleRraphic
dispatches direct from the North shd ffom
Charleston, they will get the eariiest news
through its co.unnG ~ az ~ f2flF}1 I
onr terms IN accorianee with The reeala-
tions adopted by the press Of the State. will
invariably be in Advance. Daily pager "a
Tri-Weekly. .es, and Weekly Csrelisian a.
- = 5oHNsoH d cAvIs.
v0tpastk. Japssry e, 1853. a : =
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
PATENT MEDICINES, sc.
J $50 OAfSHALfEEN GE.


NHATEVER, concerns the health and
W. happiness of,the peopleiS;tt all times
Of the most valuable .inportSS take it
for granted that every person will do ii
In their power 10 saye the lives OF their chill
dren, and that eyery person VIII endeavor to
%o;e FoaI t ~ .ns own heai,n AZ al sacslces
you that WORMS, according to the opinion
OF the most celebrated physicians, are the
primary causes Of large majority Of disea-
ses to, which children and adults are liable !;
nyon have an appetite continually changea-
BILE from one kind Of food to another bad
breath, pain in the stomach, picking at the
nose hardness and fullness Of the bellg, dry
cough, slow fever pulse irTegular-relnen-
Der that all these denotej Worms, and You
should at once apply the remedy n z.
CR,S WOpm SyPJrp 81
.3IrI.,V 4 -o,T.fI '' - -
An article founded upon scientific princi-
pies, compromised with purely vegetable sub.
stances, beng perfectly safe when taken, and
can ee gwen tp the most tender infant with
decfded beneficial effect. Where Bowel
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
TOsFFRfyRS

You will find these pils ~ invnlpable
medicine in MANY complaints TO which yoit
are subject in distractions either total or
partial, they have been found of inestimable
benefit, restoring their functional arragc.
ments to a healthy seton, purifyi ing the blood
aud other aaids so ,effcctually 10 put to flight
all complaints which may arise from female
Irregularities, rs headache, giddines, dim.
ness Of sight, pain in the side, back, &c, and
offered the public as the best Pills for all dis.
eases, upon the followiDp.l {tt r.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
Ny muse q bird Of passage flies,
From Frozen climes to mildcr skies.
YOUNG.

From Frozen climes to mildcr skies.
Young.
From the Southern Weekly Post
The Paper.
by sHApwELL.
in cities, when from sleep we rise,
What is it on the table lies.
And earliest greets our waking eyes!
The Paper!
When, whrling on our iron way,
We cen complain of steam's delay,
What soothcs, and cheers, and makes us gay ?
The Paper!
At village inns when we Feposc,
Near quite summer evenings close,
What helps us then and there to doze!
The Paper!
At home, around our blazing hearth,
Where throng the sweetest joys of earth
What stirs our tears or tempts our mirth?
The Paper!
What to the planters mansion brings,
at well known hours, on punctual wings,
The current history of things?
lHc TIpeT!
What in the pine-knot's glorious blaze,
Spreads out before the poor mans gaze,
The worlds mutations and its ways?
The Paper
What to the partizan makes known,
The turns of the contested "bonc,"
And tricks of parties not his own?
The Paper
What tells the housewives curious ewes,
Nice recipes for cakes and pies,
And how the rolls are taught to rise!
So. ... The Papcr
What to the fashionable belle,
The latest fashion comes to tell,
With those details she likes so we'll!
The Paper!
What the romantic schoolgirl shows,
The last grim tragedy Of woes,
Where love still finds its usual close?
The Paper!
What, to be brief, appears designed,
To entertain and form the mind,
And cheer the heart of human kind!
The Paper!
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
1grifnltnral
10 sloth indulgence tits n toll,
Enervates man and damns the soil.
" ~. Young.
From The Southern Agriculturist
Conditions Most Favorable to Vege
.. tation. .0. -

MIR. Editor:-This is q wide subject Il
we take it in all its bearings, and a
difficult one. / only mean to examine
1t IN one or two points. The conditions
favorable to vegetation are partly sucl,
as we cannot control; such as rains, dews,
climate, electrical states of the atmosphere
DC, and partly such as are more or less
under our control, such as feartiity of soil.
looseness ofsoil dc. Some plants thrive
best IN warm, others in cold climates.
some in moist others in dry situations,
some in the open air, and some in the
shade; but all thrive best in loose, fertile
soif. It is to this last condition l wish to
direct the attention ofyour readers. On
the subject offertility, as far rs depends
upon manures, have in several former
numbers of the Ldurensville Herald said
so much that will not here run the risk
OF firing your readers by repetition. What
L have to say now shall be confined mostly
to the condition of looseness ofthe SOIL
Every one must have noticed thnt in
certain parts Of their fields, where the
soil Is deep and loose, vegetation is more
luxurant than where this is not the case.
1t Is precisely how We have the condi-
ti"ns most favorably to vegetation. "Na-
ture," says Pluche, adid ali things before
art, and better" Here is natures speci-
men of what every farmer desires--a
rich soil. Cannot We learn from natere
to make a rich soill In what does it con-
s'sss let US examine it. 1t consists most
~ OF mould, intimately mixed with due
proportion OF sand and clay. This. mould
IS mostly compound of vegetation ruat-
ters, Il purposely avoid looking into its
chemical composition--I write for plain
farmers. J Such a soil VIC find is loose
eslly moved by the plow, drinks and
retains moisture well, without at the same
time being too wet or cold. Such is
natures moddle Of rich soil--cannot we
initiate natirel This is a pugnant
qrestiony and u behooyes tho farmer to
:asFes i sos hsssss.=.s ea-efully and earnest
Iy. II has haen answered already in
older countries, where men cannot oo into
the woods to clear new fields. when thew
have exhausted their old; and the answer
has been emphaticaIly, yes-yet we have
brought our landsu up from prodnct OF
from 10 10 10 bushels Of wheat, and from
1S 70 an average of 90, and even 25
bushels, BY plentiful manusing and deep
blowing --by forming deep, loose soil
IN imiration Of natures model. Such ia
the report Of the progress of English
agriculture by Prof Johnston. Ia this
not q plain and encouraging cases and
are Che faYmers Of Laurensso carelesslv
d f.ks ~ fs...iE iE.II N =.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

DEATH OF Col. JOSHUA ]. WARD.--From
the Charleston paper. we learn the death
by paralysis, of Col. J. J. Ward, Of Wacca
NAV. For many years he represented hi
parish in the State Senate, and was much
esteemed by oil who knew him. He was
one Of the largest cnd most successful Rice
planters in the State. Col Ward was Lieu
tenant Governor of the Stnte, during G over
nor MEAS administration.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
-, -, YOUTH 8 hAnWoIoIDIIi57 y \ : -, -,
N''Iosnys '@"isIsy sSa;i,si Ss 4 ~ AZURE

hliNsnn O. Setkfgfesrrafion1ro, az er,,..
'kfliS BOOK, JUST PUbIiSiIED- IS:
II hied wifh nseful informali ion a. -,
the iniirmities ind isAes oY tie ha,ase 80
tenn. IL taddpsses itself alike u II Ya,fI5 ~
hood and Oid An who asr,.,.
suffer under tks dire con
% prolonged indisersti ops 40 ali who s.:i
,he exhaustive effects Of kahe efaI n -,
: ah y Who m addition IA deslining pRvsieai een',.
5efgy. are the victims af neryo oys nnd ,,,s.ss,c
aeDnity and " elpySnk and melanrholr a..
Pcndency y@Atd al such DS. K. wooid 80 -
- e READ THIS BDo4
The yaiaahse advice and aasvsssiye warning
mg'ves viii pfescnt years 81 .iaiscrr ana ~
iertng. ap6 s&ye annuaily tisonaard. !. of livs. I
/, 80 "A fesnittAas'e bf9b cents. eoeies,5 &
dsiphi s sslsl 6Ss sss ass ssss,ss. sls
per return Of mali, -. :.
"a ~. coEpSs Of ID ard unisns street -
sween spWce and Pine Philadelphia, mat
oc oceonsuited eonhden;ialis -.
ne who plases himself us.flsr he go. y,
UT =. may ssllgispsly epafido, ;a ~. hoss,
- gentlemen, and ,een6A 6AeotIr' relv, nsc.
bis skill g 8 pkfsieiaa. = - -'s 's'A
tfrson1 - = distance may addrsss nsK.
~ pt!eh (nSenaia1 aud. 81 sareS, a hs-..-'S
an k1qkaNo6 az medicin6s. fteeefionn a.. E,,-
sded ~ eeHdlAg rsniitenes, sali n no
'fcH raec OF curiosity.
'e--s 81 tssss
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
LEONARD SCOTT Il CO.'S.
LIST OE
BRITISH PERIODICAL
PUBLICATIONS.

Delivered in all the principal Cities in the
United States, FREE OF POSTAGE, and
forwarded by mail. under the provisions of
the late Post-Ofiicc LAW, at MERsoY NOMINAL
RATES.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
estminStcr Review (LiLeral)

Although these works are distinguished
by the political shades above Indicated, vet
but small portion of their contents is de-
voted to political subjects. II is their liiera-
ry character which gives them their chief
value, and in that they stand confessedly far
above all other journals of their class. Black
'cood, still under the fatherly care of Christie
pher North, maintains its ancient celebrity,
and is, at this time. unusually attractive, from
the serial works of Buwcr and other literary
notables, written for that magazine, and frs
appearing in its columns bath in Great Brit
ain and in the United States. Such works
as "The Caxtons" and "My New Novel"
(both by BulwerD "The Green Hand" Katie
Stewart" and other serials, of which nume-
rous rival editions are issued by the leading
publishers in this country, have to be reprin.
ted by those publishers from the pages of
Blackwood. after il has bceu issued by Mes.
srs, Scott g. Co, so that Subscribers to the
Reprint Of that Magazine may always rely
on having the earliest reading of these fasci-
mating tales
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
1000 BOOK AGENTS
w "a ~ n ED y
wv FOR THE f's't I,
SOUTHERN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
,su,,p s,,Sn s,sS G<gyasaitoa :. A

NEW WORK By I. @. ARTHUR.
SkETCHES OF LIFE AND CHAR
~ OACFER--cehtaiuing over 900 pages.
royal octave, with IS finely tinted Engray.
iings, and . Portrait Of the Author, handsome.
X bound; Price Two aDollarsg "a tihstal
discount madeto Agents. - ~ -
Each Agent has q adlstrict allotted oe one
o,.n, o. more counties. by which he has tho ex-I
by enclosing 81 to the publishes. most
Iaid. specimen copy Of Tie hook wiiI be
forwarded toany part Of the United States
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16

DANIEL LIE. n. D., and d. REDMIN, Editors
NOl.UME Eleven commenced Ist of jan
uary, 1883, each number will contain
Ihirty-two large octave pages, (7i by u in
chcsO Of closely printed matter, embracing
the contributions Of some Of the most intel
iigent and practical el=uiers in every section
of the Southern States. ~ v
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
MEDICAL EYYDENCE

We, the undersigned Physicians, having
had the receipt Of their manufacture submit,
ted to us foIinspeetion, sAy, that the ingre.
dients Of which they are composed make
thcin che best Pill In use for alI diseases of
the Liver. Impurities ofthc Blood, &c. We
say this not only from our own Judgment,
but also from that Of the best medical au-
thority IN the United States. All diseases
requiring the use of an ALTERNATIVE.
DlAPHORETIC and PURGATIVEM MED.
lClNE., that came under our notice, has beer,
treeted with the above Pills with the most
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-03-16
TERMS

AigRys Ina AAvance.i
The Billsiof all spceie-paying Banks re-
ceived at par. All money remitted by mail,
postage paid, at the risk Of the Publisher.
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