davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09
pnssonrers Ar1.iYed

In ing Torzodo, Jo B.ya4dacapt w Aess J. D. Jadors
D. lsd mother ind three children Henry Darrell Abraham
Smith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09
Arrived

Arrived. ....... SUNDAY JAN. 6.
with %de and 2S2 70 E D Hqbgt Co Has had heavy
sass signals w b srs Peruvian Of sisohn NB Bond s
LAT s. 81 G. e. passed sehT Parrot Port MedTay water
lon q 50 AS ,. 'h With i is pooF Nth BLACK ball il the
viii heavy westerly gales accompanied with and nail Has
hs ~o AID es,i among the and M the gsst
u cca Th .ls Mr jarvis and CsAsTins bsrks HshnenGau
snip Agns. Tast9a Rio J4nero g d' with coffee Sen
hIeS Of tnShom New Bssd b9as 10 bs ohs s w 81
out 81 ven receive. stiers from them Dee at Ion u i6
pee % lat q on 81 spoke Br ship cihArae I'm DeaF4rs
SIP Shsnas6 r,ete ThouIsen, Liverpool Nov Il with Iais
sperts Wilkins Guioa wss tOwed into Quarantine last
sp Isaac w5s5t Psshs Abes Liverpool Nov "a with mi's
Hssk Pris to FreepO Rogers I'm Iququs Peru 2 a with
gts &s to Thompson Dawson Of Boston wsTs she soua
days particularly on the 2st 18Th 10Th and 2th Of Des
N the lssd Knees started .rrss
ss and rigging the ship leaking bst add the
out s egs on ihe th Dss bore p for ssw-ler Oct u
bound to VALPARAISO Nov 10 0D " soEe n ship
Ss No .e s5 SS w SSs y ~, 4 n oS - gOts
Ion O. sToko n Ssrk Lyde fton Maeas for yewYoE bat
lat 81 Los e. mid i passed the wreck Of her b fan Of
naS'' 1nars ioehnss. i'ys On essA yeoo3 ,,.na-
wbsdoa scl board ether wrecked
Ban asd hIsI fg g9 Bremen s AID e d IN Rn.
Fsris1esS lsyy -ssery sss 'p ,s balwssE and
Bsl ESt Hs schwsn.sn Hamburg q d.. with ud.e and sol
rsss Beck KunhsItt Has large Quantities OF recked
stuff Dec ~ Ia a. Ion e. passed number o. plants
hoshssds with the heads panied H heavy
westerly gales
Barb Harriet Sparkling of Rocksnd Packard Bordeaux 4, ia
with brandy 6c TO T. ST. Aant has been p ssvs west o! tie
tor and psn hh sPPee.d have pan
deck also sailors chest painted red lat u on
spoke bsrk Isrsdon Of bowdoiahA Sparks from Noble m
Boston 81 ds,s had been whs1: light for nixhts. supplied
her With oil sn3 pTovsors Jan l. Las - So loa
Wsshburn Of Tousssn Newcastle Eng. had bqi
blowing gale the time soud where
tornd Same day si0ke brig H. Wsss iron Liverpool for New
York DAYS out lar at Newport jan 81 Supplied Der with beef
and bread atd topsail.
Brig Eesene Reed Reed Savannah d with yso- pine boasi
20 Black Rocs. Conn
schr strstos haley Richmond "a With to master
Schr. c, ID Ha!ock, Davis TN Philadelphia DAYS
schy Am t9f Rockaad Dsxget Gouaves 3 d.
with eede and logwood Becker Greaycs Dee 81 st S. l1r
u ps3 chr ConthiAn Of RoklGnd boundfo Apalsehl
NttkCc. ~'-''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09
:. p,,,,,. y, h.l., w.adiu.. loa btk. FloaI, 8

..m. r.rer Istb Piss IL bales waddirs it2 beh foai
tags Meal Il sleshS 49,, .o...- H., "A Az Beef
"a sos Leather Butter. go do Oats 70 h'k, 40. -
b. Hosafonic Rsfoe for is< geek ead.g l- - ~ p
o. Iet ,des Is rkfg Lcsh, IS pkss Appies iH 40 But
Ter 81 10 Beef meeasnaiss. kc- - Orcsr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

The following statenfnt exhibits the value OF the ente
property of the State real and personal at the several
periods indicated. and affords gratifying evidence of the
rapid growth Of people in all the elements of prosperity
and wealth;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09
Ocean SteaIaers.
srrAxERs 70 AaRrvr rsoN rUsors

SAILED from Liverpool for Sewf0rs Dec
Sailed from Liverpool for Nsw.forS .-.Dee 3
w 81 lsseow sails from Liverpool for Philadelphia I.a
rsbs Sails from Liverpool for Boston Jan
from Liverpool l0F NeFIork ''Jsa j.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

ID w VAUGHAN g. Co, Providence r. I.
- BANKERS and BRoKRRs-Are prepared 70 negotiate
commercial Paper make Collections al pars OF the couny
70 '.{ sns sei sicek. on conon and to Agents par.
REFERENCES Mr.. I. Bowen PRECEDENT Blackstone Canal
Bank Providence I; Mr Baker Prden Ho. Ard Bsnk
ins Co Bostcni Messrs O. Robbins Son .Yok; Me.r.
John FsErUm L Co, Philadelphia ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

The nnount TOT Ieo4 IS partly VbIInlted DuI VIII y
vary much from the actual result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

GsILTUsf ALNAslc......THIs DAY.
erE-Rises 49,. IS 49 MooS-Rises...I Ism
wATER......THs DAY.
ss9dy Hook .I Island. z 22 Hell Gats.....4 Js
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

OFFICE ULSTER COMPANY. No - Nss4lst- Dee ~ lsa'
A MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS OF this Com
"A papy will BE- held this Ocs the second Tuesday uFhl
January the purpose eeetg Trustees TOT the ensuing
yeer. for other business -,
The polls will be open from ~ 20 NJ The Transfer booss
T. IL BUrTRRWORTH, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09
financial.

VvHE BROADWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION
give notice 10 the depostors interest will DO asges me
rae Of cent per exceeding $500 aud At
exceedug that deposits mad pro 10
October Withdrawn payable on tho tad MONDAY
January the Bankng Room of Broadway aud
called will BE- added principal 70 the credit OF
such depositors. FRANCIS 7. SChOALs ffesl1SnI
FEtscIs A PALMER LIST ce-rres.ient aud Treasurer.
CoENELius L. EyERITr Cd Vice-PeesdenL
PETER CUNNING, Accountant.
Bank open Mondays Wednesdays AID Saturdays from to
O'clock z. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

Total ofthe public debt sbove.... ssli72 %
The entire debt Of the State Of Ohio Nov l5 1859 s
stated by Gov Medn in his recent Message OF folows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

NEW-YORK FIRE, MARINE, and LIFE INSUR-
~ ANCE CONSOLIDATED AGENCY-0Hce No. IS Trinity
Buildings No. III Broadway. L. w. KENNEDY, Agent
and Commissioner Cor the ststss
Applications BY mail postpaid promptly elected any Compaas
desed L expense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

OFFlcE FARNERS Loan ND csusr CosfsNr
No % FNchange-plsce New-iosk. Dec 30 l6S y
dividend of the MICHIGAN CENTRAL K. X.
~ COMPANY "A Dydend eight per has been declared
Nv Michigan Cenusl Company, payable on ana es the
Ssh January 1884 Sgokhode having their Stock on the New
York Books will receive ,hcir Dividends At his office g..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

OFFICE THE FARMERS LOAN AND Trust CoHPANr
No q Exchange place. -NEw.YosK Jan T. 1884 ,
A DIVIDEND of FOUR per CENT has this day
~ teen declared pavab to the asr th
ION iGst Ono. P. FITCH Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

- FACTURING COMPkNY.The annual elsc ion Of Trustees
Of this Company will be held TUESDAY tho 10th dag Of JANUS
" at their Office, No 5g Front- OF Maid nsne
Tie poll will open O'Clock NJ and close a o'clock 81
CHARLES HENRY Secrptary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

NOTICE.-Broadway Savings Institution, Broadway
Bank Buildings, No 237 Of Deposits made
In this Institution before the gh Of January 1854 will be al
lowed interest thereon from the s Of Jan nary Ibis Inuon hU
always paid interest the raie Of six cent
exceeding $780, and two cent oil that amount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

oTEies o. rHE FLORENCE AND kgYFoSr Co, Jan s. 1914
nNlDEND.-At rfeeting Ot the Stockholders held
his day Ddesa Of Dollar per The e.pisal
ouandg he February declared
able aer that date The Transfer Boots vii b closed on TOO
.Sis mat THOMAS LLOYD, Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

ACKNOWLEDGMENT BANK, Dee.
~ 81 lGS-1he Rotrd have hs lay dsel-red Dividend Of
THREE AND oSEhALF ls PER ca VI payable "a ant snef
the 5h Of Jsnaary l6 The Transfer oss VII BE- elos unti
that date. A. GUM, C.<her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

Brig Phurs arrived yesterday reports inst 8; 27
70 spoke soh Daniel Merriam from Phsdep Charleston
bad been far south Cape Lockout blown b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09
By order Of the Board o. O'''' FRANCIS SPIES Secretary


H No Chambers NOTICE Depo,itaTs are informed shst
depo,is made before DAf the I'm day OF January
next will the day January bAnk
oper dali, rom 10 O'clock ~ to NJ and iron 70 NJ
iPETyR CRERAR. Accountant GREGORY DILLON, Pfesft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-09

VI ca BROADWAY -Open daily until 0eIoekl = ny All
frss usSe On seoTe the 10th iu viii receive
he Ia ust ne rate o. per cent peg snng On AZ am.
s5tc ard Under. T. J. bho"N' Ft's4'1"
q CLELAND. { y-,..r,esilepts
HENlY STOKES .
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-08-02
N U NJ B E R IS

BRIMsroNE CORNER This is the very
appropriate title of the corner Of a Bos-
ton street, on which the church of Theo-
dore Parker is situated.
A friend informs us of an incident con-
nected' with this same abolition ca.he-
draI which strictly illustrates abolition
consistency. An individual who had at
tended the church, but found the ultra ism
bearing altogether two strong for his own
capacitses Of endurance, offered his pew
for sale, but WAS for long time unable
to find purchaser He at length hit
upon the curious eXpcdient of sham sale
OF the pew to a negro, enjoining upon
him to occupy thepew with his wife
and children every Sunday til further
orders. The pew was in most conspi-
clous and eligible situation, and when on
the succeeding Sunday, the sen of Afri-
ca and his wife took possession, they
were the observed of all obser-
| vers."
1t was not many minutes before the
occupants of neighboring pews vacated
their places, and the looks of indigna-
ton and disgust they cast upon the in
truderS exhibited the true character of
their abolition philanthropy. The next
time the negro attended church be found
the pew door locked, but he Lifted bis
atftctlonate sprow and sable cherubs
over the enclosure, then followed himself.
listening with great edifica:ion to the
abolition theories from the pulpit, in such
strange contrast with the practice of the
people. fhe third attempt of the negro
to attend service was successfully de-
feated by locking the church door upon
him; and the upshot of the matter was
that the pew owners trick was entiLely
successful, and the abolitionists gave him
three prices for his pew, in order to
prevent the abolition theory from being
practically illustrated This is but an
example out of thousand of the insincer-
itv and inconsistency Of abolitionism.--
Phil. Ledger.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-08-02
Japan.

Great curiosity exists in relation to the
habits and manners of the Japanese, now
that commercial intercourse is aoout to
be opened with them. Late letters from
our naval officers, who have visited the is
land, says:
The people here are ,uuch finer looking
than the Chinese. They dress better AMI
are more clvanly in their appearance
They greet us cordially, and are pleasant
and lively, and rather fond of our wines
Gentlemen Of upper-tendom all wear two
swords.
We find the japanese to be great far
mers and good mechanics. have exam
ined some of their work. 1t is very good,
and they learn anything quickly. But
they are far behind the times with respect
to their boats, both in rig an ! hull.
Our new friends need no lessons in the
art of trading. They charge us seventy
five cents for chicken. Some of our
men paid them in gold coin, and received
their charge in copper washcI with gold
They are >hrewed, cunning people, and
they will show it before long.
| undrr.tand that the Emperor has
chosen six young men Of rank, attaches
to the Court of y edo, to learn telegraph
ing, but whether they will be able to ac-
quire the art, or if 50, in what time, is a
matter of much speculation.
have nothing to add about the eoun-
try or people, more than You already
know from my last letter. The common
class are miserable set OF beings, ground
down by oppression and tyranny, and
living in a state of constant fear of their
rules. The lightest otlense is punished
with death. offered one Of the soldiers
:he other day navy button, but he dared
not received it, making signs that ifhe did
so his neck would be in danger.
1dolatry is every where to be seen.
e, en- more than in China, and s'a;uary
seems to be very commol. The grave
yards are full of rude sculptures and
images OF gods and heroes, placed there
as tutelar guardians on the tombstoues,
or for some such purpose. Tibetan let
ters and sentences are used as charms
about the graves, no one knowing at all
what they mean. Ifthey were intellig bic,
the charm would be broken. Temples
are common, ard wayside divinilies pre-
sent their weather bcitcn faces every few
rods
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-08-02

A WESTERN STCRY.-The editor of the
Grand River Eagle, gives the following as
the experience of Il friend stopping at the
Kalamazoo House :-"You see, | went to
bed pretty all fired used up, after hull
day on the old road bcfo'e the plank was
laid, caIkaatin' on good snooze. WaaI.
just as the shavers began TO ease off,
kinder felt sumthin' tryn' to pull off my
shirt and diggin, their fe.'t into the small
of my back to get good hold. Wiggled;
and puckered-all no use-kept agoin' it
like all sin. Bimeby got up and struck
light to look around a spell-found about
peck of bed-bugs scattered all around,
and more droppin' off my shirt and run
min down my legs every mlnnit. Swept
off place on the floor, shock out quilt,
lay down and kivered up IN it for a nap
No use-mountel right on to me, like
passe OF rats on meal tub-dug a
hole in the kiver lid, and crawlel through
and give me first for tryin' to hide. Got
up again, went down stairs and got the
s'ush bucket from the wagon. Brought
it up and made circle oftar on the floor
lay down on the floor on the inside, and felt
somlime anyhow. Left the light burning
and watched EN-. See EN- get together
and have a camp meetin' about it, and then
they went off in a squad, with an old grew
headed he one at the top, right up the
wall, out on the ceiin,' till they 90 to
the right spot, then dropped right plump
into my face. Fact, by thunder. Well,
| swept them up agin and made circle
Of tar on the ceiliu,' too. Thought | had
EN- foul that time; but sawn to man, if
they diden't pull straws out of bed,
and build a regular bridge over!" See,
ing an Incredible expression on our visage
he clinchel the story thus: ats So
whether you believe it or not, and some
of 'cm '0aiked across on stills Bed bugs
are curious critters, and no mistake, special
" the Kalamazoo kind"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-08-02

PUNIsHING CHmDREN.-Miss Swiss
helm makes this very sensible remark,
which we commend to all who have the
care Of children -" Punishment for chill
dren shr uId consist, at most, in restraint,
and that no more than is necessary
TO overcome their resistance and make
them feel the parent OF guardian is stron-
ger than they--that they can restrain
them and will, but only for their benefit.
No punishment should assume the ap.
pearance Of revenge, aud sho"ld always
be administered 10y a person in perfect
command of his or her own temper
No one should attempt to z vern child
until he has acquired the art Of Cover.
ming himself"
In what different spirit is punish.
ment usually administered The parent
bears aud forbears until patience is ex-
hausted, and then blows are given in
anger, and wrong TO the body and mind
inflicted. 1t may be safely said that
no child ever received punishment. in
anger that was not ljured rather than
benefited.
Suspense has been called the tooth-ache
Of the mind.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-08-02

AGooD REPLY.-A S abbath scool teach
er, instructing his class on that portion of
the Lords Prayer, "Thy will be done on
earth as it is in Heaven" said to them
"You have told me, my dear children
what is to be done, the will of God; and
where it is to be done, on earth; and
how it is to be donc--as it is done in
Heaven, How do you think the angels
and the happy spirits do the will! Of God
in Heaven, rs they are to be our pattern?"
The first child replied, "Thy do it imme-
diatey.
The second, They do it diligently"
Thethird, They do it always"
The fourth, "They 40 it with all their
hearts" ....
The fifth, "They do it altogether"
Here pause ensued, and no child APP
peared to oave an aswer; but, after
some time, little girl arose, and said
"Why, sir they do it without asking any
qustions."
-GdstavUs Alolphus, king of Sweden,
hearing that two officers were to fight a
iucl, directed that it should be fought in
his presence. They met at the appointed
time. and saw to their astonishment a
gallows erected on the spot. The king
told them to commence their fight as soon
AS they pleased, but, pointing to the gal
lows, added, Il am resolved that the con-
queror shall be hanged by the neck, and
his opponent by the heels" Dismayed
at this they retired in silence, and shortly
afterwards commenced an intimate and
abiding friedship.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-08-02

English tavern keepers simply give no
tice by public advertisement oftheir intep-
ton "a "dress fine lively turtle on
such day; bat the Yankee, more afro
ciously, writes in chalk upon the devoted
animals back, ",oup tomorrow" and pla-
ees him on parable before his hotel thus
basely making him party TO his own
murder, aud deludipg him. in defiance Of
all the laws Of nations, to. advertise his
own execution.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-08-02

CHEAP SUBSTITUTE FOR CoFFEE.-Liebip
(the iIustrious German chemist)says that
asparagus contains, in common with tc;t
and coffee, principle which he calls "tau:
rine," and which he considers essential
to the health Of those who do not take
strong exercise. Taking the hint from
Liebig, writer in the London Garden
er's Chronicle was led to test saparayus
AS substitute for coffee. says: "The
young shoots first prepared where not
agreeable, hav ng an alkaline taste. I
then tried the ripe seeds, and these, roas-
ted and ground, make full favored cof-
fee, not easily distinguished from fine
Moch@ The seeds are easily freed from
the berries by drying them in u cool oven,
and then rubbing them on sieve" In
good soils, asparagus yields seeds aboun.
dainty; and it they are charged with "tsu-
tine" and identical with seeds Of the cof.
fee plant, asparagus coffee may be grown
in the Unitel States ~ less than halt the
cost per pound the article now so largely
imported.
NATURAL CURIosITYfS DEcAUR CoUN-
rY.-The editr Of the Columbus Enquir-
er speaks Of great natural curiosity in
Decatur county, Georgia: ave are told
that it consists of what rs called the Blow-
ing Gaze, at the mouth which asuspend-
ell handkerchief will be blown straight out
wards during portions of the day, and as
forcibiy inwards during the rem aiming por-
tons Of the "a hours. These alternating
breezes are supposed by some to be con-
nected with the tides Of the ocean, on ac-
count Of their blowing one way or the 9th
er as the tide ebbs and flows.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-08-02

Mr.. E,litor-If you think the following
worth publishing please give it place in
the Ledger. More ANON.
A Lawyer Mystified
"How many hands do You workr' asked
a pert lawyer ofa negro driver, at negro
trial. The negro pondered little and
replied,
Forty sah."
"Wby that's more .han is commonly
entrusted TO one man. How many plows
do you drivei"
Twenty, sah."
Twenty, L" why you must get on swim
mingly-who ever heard of t0o hands be-
ing worked at one plow'
l nebber see plow worked without
two hands," replied darkey.
"How can two hapds manage TO work
at one plowi"
"Dey teck hold de handla, sah."
Come boy, no more Of your nonsense,
how many hands do YOU workl"
KY, massa, enty dis one hand 7" extend
ing his right
q Certainly"
"And enty dis anudderi extending his
left, dat meek two.
"Yes, certainly, said the lawyer.
aAnd enty dis one head TO nv two
hanf said darkey, pointing % his calabash.
4 week forty ham, but only twenty head. /"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-08-02

A Mayor out west has determined 10 kill
half The dogs in bis city, and tan their hides
with the bark OF the other half
The man who courtcd an Investigation
says il Is not half as agreeable A an affec.
tionate girL
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-08-02

Many true heart, that would have
come back, kke dove TO tha ark, after
its fmt transgressiou, has been frightened
beyond recall by the angry look and
menace taunt, the ssvags charity
Of an unsorgving spirit.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1854-08-02

Mr.. E,litor-If you think the following
worth publishing please give it place in
the Ledger More ANON.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-12
JEW DAVID, OR HEBREW ILAs-
TER.

THEE GRAFT REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM,
Gout Pain in the Side, Hip, Back Limbs and Joints;
scrofula, Kings Evil. hite,swelling, Hard Tumors
Stiff Joints, and oil fixed pains whatever.
Where the plaster is applied pain cannot exist,
1t has been beneficial In of weakness, such rs
Pain and Weakness in the Stomach, Weak Limbs
Inmeness, Affection Of the Lungs in their primary
stages Itdestroys inflammation by rerspiration.
james L. Boyd, Pickens district, South Carolina,
testiies that, by its use alone lie cured ofRheu
matsln in both of his knees, of several years stand
ing.
The following was handed us by respectable
Physcinnin Georgia. ...
MEssrs ScovrL Il MEAp:-Gents: lsAavc been
using your Liverwort and Tar, Hebrew Plaster very
extensively in my practice for three years past, and
it is with pleasure that state my belief in their su
periority OVER ALL OTHER ARTICLES, with which am
acquainted for the purposes for which they are re.
commended. The Hebrew Plaster, especially, is IN
vEEsAL pAXAcEA for local pains have also found
it most for Sprains and Bruises
1t gives universal satisfaction wherever used.
S. S. 0SLIN, NJ. D.
Knoxville. Ca, March 4th, 1858.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1854-12-12
{slas!|El! Slsss
[4IsII[y!g syHls q!

remedy Coughs Odds carrh Bronss creun Whoopino
Couqh Asthma Consumption. Nervous Dscas Dyspepna C6s
tiven.ss EspeIa Disease Of e Hart Inflammation and Pam
in e Chest Back and Side, and all diseases arising from de-
Tdn1ed state of Stomach and IN rere the distress and bod
feeling from eating too hearty ~ in ,redk and dysptic habits
WARRANTED TO BE PURELY VEGETABLE.
These Pills act as an Expectoran Tonic and Aperent One
25 cent box three times to diseases
than dollar bottle Of Of the syrup Basams sarsa
para that made and simple trial of only one box
will prove this important truth.
They promote Expectorntion, Loosen the
Phlegm, and Clear the Lungs and other Secre.
tory Organs, OF oil morbid matter, and there Is
not another remedy in the whole Macra eca capable OF
imparng such healing properties To the Lungs and Vital Or
gans as these Pills They Cure Costiyeness, produce
q good, regular Appetite, and Strengthen the
SYSTEM.
Call on the Agents who sell the Pills and get the Planters
almanac GRATIS giving full particulars and certificates Of cures
Both kinds Of the aborenamed Pills are for sale in
Every Town and Village In North and South
Carolina
In Camden by 7. j. WoEKMAN & Co. who also
keep supply Of DR.. STEM 'ER'S EEGETABLE
PILLS, and DR.. HULL'S CELEBRATED PILLS,
which stop tile Cliills and Fever the first day.
July %. 80 ~