davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-13
PROPOSED CONFESSION L co4YKy70&
SHELBYvllLR, Nay 9, 1855.

PhOPOSED COI6hESSlOAfL CO-iF ElZIOh
sHELBYvl LIZ, Nay 8, 1855 81.
The undersigned committed appointed by the
democracy of Bedford, to address the several gen.
tlemen who were aspirants for, or whose names
had been spoken of as candidates for Congress in
this Congressional District and ascertain from them
whether they were willing to submit their claims
to Convention of the democracy to meet in Shell
byvile on the 18th inst and were willing to abide
by the action Of said Convention, report that in
pursuance of the power given them, they ad-
dressed letters to the following gentlemen, viz ::
Hon JAMES 81. THOMAS at Columbia, WILLIAM E.
VENABLE, ESQ, at Winchester, JOEL J. JONES, Esq,
at Fayetteville, JOSEPH W. CARTER, Esq, at Win
chester, and delivered letter in person to Hon.
WIN. H. Polk, who was in Shelbyville on the day
of the appointment of said committee, together
with copy of the resolutions adopted, at the time.
Which said letter and resolution, were by said
several gentlemen received.
The following is the copy Of the letter addressed
to each cf said gentlemen respectively: a.
SnELBYvrLLE, March 90, 1850
DEAR SIR:-At meeting of portion of the
democratic delegation, assembled by order of a
public meeting on the lst Monday in March, on
this day, the enclosed resolutions were adopted
To the Sd, 4th and 9TH eff which your attention is
particularly called, desiring from you an anscer
at your earliest convenience, which answer when
received, will be with the answer of the other as
pirants, published in the papers in this Congress
sional District, and will be also laid before said
Convention when assembled on the 18th May
Respectfully,
JOHN A MooHE,
LEMUEL BROADWAY,
Csc W. BUCHANAN.
The 80, 4th and 9Th resolutions are as follows:
3d. ResOlred, That this meeting appoint a COM
mittee of three whose duty it shall be 10 address
letters to the different gentlemen who a:e known
to be asprPnts to a seat in Congress in this Con-
gressional District, requesting from them explicit
answers as to whether they willing to submit
their claims to the Convention which will meet at
Shelbyyile on the day designated and abide the
decision of said Convention.
4th. RESOLVED, That when said answers shall
be received from the gentlemen who are aspirants,
for Congress, that their answers be published in
said Congressional District, if preferred, instead
of announcing said committee, they may answer
through the press direct.
The 9Th resolution appoints the committee to
address the asprants.
The undersigned report that they have received
answers from Hon. JAMES H. THOMAS. WILLIAM
E. VENABLE, and JOEL J. JONES, and as the day of
the meeting of said Convention is so near, they
i =. L.. IL
respondsnce.
Respectfully,
JEAN j. MOORE,
LEMUEL BROADWAY,
GEO. W. BUCHANAN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Stale OF Itnnessee-IIufnPhrtys UuHIJs
T N. ID. McCRAREY administrator of the estate OF
Geo. r. McCrarey deceased, having suggested to the
Clerk of the County Court of said county, the insolvency
of said estate do hereby notify al persons having claims
against kad estate file them with the Clerk aforesaid
duy authenticated according to law before the 9Th
dag Of November 1855 for pro rata distribution other
wise they will be barred.-May 9Th. 1850
mayI4v3t N d. MCCRAREY, Admir-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-13
g. IN CHANcERY COURT AT sHEIgYVILLE.
NAY RULES, 1855.
Patience A. Caseel and others Sarah Burde and others
Original Bill.


Original Bill
appearing 10 the satisfaction of the Clerk aud Master
i that the defendants Nathan Ivy and wife Mary,
DoDresdents OF the State Of tennessee and reside in the
State of Texas and that William Gavin end wife Patience
and Samuel s. Burdet residents Of the State Of Mis-
souri, that the ordinary process Of this court be
served upon them it is, therefore, ordered by the Clerk
and Master that publication be made in the Union and
Anicdn "a newspaper published in the city Of Nashville
for four successive weeks requiring the said defendants
court house in The OF Shebyvie on the first Friday
after the fourth Monday in August Eext) nnd plead
demur to complansnts bill OF the will be
taken for confessed against them, and for bearing &c
Plrts.
mayl4-w4t VIM. j. WHITTHORNE, c. 4 VI.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-13
Southern FOrwarding Heuse.
W. Il GORDOH & Gu,
Agents in shVilIe for

w. Il
Agents in Nashville for
YOUNG, WYATT co, WYATT co,
. = savannah, ia, Charleston. south Carolina,
FORWARDING AGENTS 4 GENERAL COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
WE would respectfully to the Merchants OF
w Nashville and vicinity. that we have secured the
services of the well known house OF Msssrs W H. COR
DON co, whose pleasure it will Re to present our Tor
wardng bills for collection at the counters Ut our patrons
in Nashville Oar bills being made payable IN Ma, h lie,
will eecuay do away with ali the annoyance ana neon-
veneuce heretofore arising from having To purchase drafts
make remittarces. leave deposits, &c &C
Goods eonsig Ied are iardri1ty forwarded
the same day Of arrival unless discharged from vessel al
ter the RAILROAD depot closed for the hight when this
occurs the goods are slowed our ware houses
and eotersl BIZ iss at cost to our Patros
We would again reu our grateful thanks to n-rehai i
generally i'm tennessee for the patronage heretofore lib
erav bestowed upon and at the same time respectfully
solicit their busDs long they nd It to their inter
YOUNG, WYATT 4 co,
Savannah, Ca
WYATT & CO,
usyla Charleston 4 T.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-13

MERCANTILE LAW.-The first of a Course OF
vi Lectures on Mercantile Law, by JoHN A. McEwIN,
will be delivered at the Commercial College in Coopers
Building Wednesday, the 18th inst, at o'clock p. ~
q rn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-13
mayl4-wA VIM. ]. wHITTHoRyE. GAM.
EsTRAY- HUMPHREYS COUNTY, TENN sss=

III Tp - - II - 1900 49, = -, :, : ts %
i ty, near Green Bottom Bar, Tennessee river, in
district No g. sorrel Mare; eye out white in her
foIeheai fax name and tall shod belore Is hands high
10 Is years ole. Appraised to 500 by Jno. W. Hall
and James AlsJbroOks, on Z7th April, 1886.
mayl4wSt w. WHITE, Ranger.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-13

J.
successful would lead TO uninn OF Church and
State, and would embroiI TIE various religious
sects in a war with each other. The people should
ponder these things. If but one religious test is
established by i,w Is a qualification for Office,
where viii il end Each religious sect in pro-
nouncng Judgment upon the other, exclaims, in the
language of the excent5ic LORENZO Dow, "Ortho-
dexy is my Doxy, and .1etrodoxy is your Doxy Z"
And thus the war comnences-frst with bigotry,
then with power next persecution, and last exter-
mination. Gov. JoHSsoN is right-eave conscience
and religion where they are-and he showed from
statistics that was alike ridiculous and absurd to
apprehend controlling influence by the Catholics,
in the affairs of our government
The burthen Of Col. GENTRY speech was moth
ing but crusade against the poltco religious doc
trines Of the Catholic Church and foreign immgra-
ton in general. He was opposed to foreigners be-
coming citizens, until course of fial nurture of
twenty -one years to our government He was
afraid to trust them with the reins of government
lest they should upset the great national omnibus
So it will be seen he hopes to win the race, by ap-
pealing to the fears and preiudices of the people
As a matter of course there were minor points
discussed, which we will not notice. But permit
Us to assure you, that Gov. JOHNSON seemed to
breathe himsef into the democracy of Old Lincoln,
and they went off Informed, continued, and resolved
upon action. Know-Nothingsm could no more
rise under the fearful blows of JOHNSON, thanyth
hydra under the club Of Herculus.
Yours &c. N.Y..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-13

NEW FLOUK.-5V bDls New FANNY sIe1r jSs' 10
eeived and for sale BY n rt.s -.
Corner Of College and Church s'~
NB-Corn Meal and Bran always on hAne.
ap26-lw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1855-05-13

ssnerav in tennessee for the patronage heretofore lib
eralv bestowed upon US and at the time respectfully
solicit their busne long they ind 10 their inter-
est 10 P"'0"-' '-' YOUNG, WYATT 4 co.
Savannah, Ga
WYATT & co,
ma,la Charleston. j. C..
CPLENDID COUNTRY RESIDENCE FOR
- SAIsE.-A desirable Residence, Al miles from the
city, on the Whites Greek pike consisting q large brick
dwelling with 10 rcoms &c and 1872 acres OF and-abUu
81 imbered-l20 Of rich creek bOtt1m land
The above Of the most desirable residences the
vicinity OF Nashville and will be Withdrawn from the mar
ket if not sold by the middle Of Jane next Make early
apI9-2w JL&R.w. BROWN. sil( Cherry st
A STORE HOUSE FOR SALE.-A new two
story brick Store House, nearly completed, rontl-g
feet Cherry street. the corner Of Cherry and
Elm streets The lot fronts AZ feet on Cherry and runs
back lG5 fe-t Is feet alley. bargain viii be gwen
in this valuable property BY applying. immsdiaely 10
apzO-l0t }. L. Il r. W. BROWN, Az Cherry st.
TNURNPfKE STOCK FOR SALE.-9O Shares
il Of Stock in the Louisville Branch PIKE; 20 Shares
in the Whites Greek Pike Apply To
ap2o-Iw J. L. &R W. BROWN. ~ Cherryst
IHTEST NASHVILLE LOTS FOR SAIL
w beautiful RGlding Lot mo so ON the corner Of
brane street. corner Of NeNairy and Deuumbrane
streets These lots each front 80 feet by ss and us deep
Apply to j. l. h K. W. BROWN,
ap20-lw Az Chsrrv street
SHIRTS! sHIRIS :!
WE have this day received, BY express an additional
w invoice Of Ready-made Linen and Muslin shirts.
comprising great variety Of styles and plerns made
with all the modern improvements and warranted to ~ IN
every particular. Persons in search Of well made articles
in the above line invited To call and examine our large
and supurb arrortment To wit:
Fine Ready made Shuts Standing Collars ZINE PLAT
DO do Broad do
DO do do do do
Fancy do d. DO
Do assorted patterns DO DO
Fine Byron Collars GO 40
Do Lawn no Collars
Fine full Bosom Shirts with and without Collars
Do COlOred do DO
Together with handsome assortment OF kunes, Cohfa
every s Cravais Half Hose &C. &c, in fact everything
elegant in our line. -,
L1diss' and GsztIeBlsss r 'sssh.ag Sf0fe-
NAYS Corner Square and College street
NTEW FLOUK.-5J bbIs New Family rieoT u.s. To-
Corner Of College and Church sis
NB-Coru Meal and Bran always on hand
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-10
Prophecy made History.

We find the following statement in the report
of Hon. Kenneth Rayner's speech at Washing
ton City a few days ago:-
aOur late Minister to Spain Mr.. Barringer,
stated to me-, in Baltimore, that the Pope's Nun
clio at the Court of Spain said to him., before the
news of the formation of Pierco's Cabinet reach
cd there. II can tell you one man that will be in
the Cabinet. That will be Mr., Campbell of Penn
svlvania, as n member of the Catholic church,
This was evidence of bargain with bishop
Hughes. 1t is against such humiliation that the
people have aroused
Upon the above, the Fayetteville Observer re.
marks -
This is certainly n most remarkable revela-
ton. 1t is from a source which cannot be ques-
toned; and we do not think that Mr.. Rayner'
Inference from the fact is Mt all over-stralned.-
The part which the Roman Catholics have been
made to play in elections and other political
movements for a few years past, led to suspicious
that they had been tempered with IN the fresl-
dental election; and these suspicious appear 10
us to be confirmed by the fact stated by Mr..
Barringer. The Roman Catholics move togeth-
err, controlled by the will of one man, the head ot
their church in this country, the same Archblsh.
op Hughes whose interruptions character has
has been so clearly exposed in the late contro-
versv with Mr.. Brooks. There is no other de
nomination in the United States which moves in
n solid body in elections. There is no other
which is composed mainly of foreigners. And
these are the reasons why such a strong feeling
of hostility to them has arisen throughout the
United States. They are the reasons also why
the Locofoco party has taken them by the hand;
why the Locofoco Administration is constantly
turning out Professionals to confer Offices on mem
bers of that denomination; and why we hear eve
ry L%ooofoco candidate for office, or political
stump speaker, defending the Roman Catholics,
lauding the patriotism of those good and great
men among them, such as Castor and fancy,
who have deserved we'll Of their country.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-10

EXPLOSION OF STEAMER LEXINGToN.-Ihe
steamer Lexington blew up Saturday morning
about five O'Clock, near Stephenport Kentucky,
on her way from St. Louis to Louisville. Her
entire forward works were blown to atoms and the
boat then taking fire burned to the waters edge
and turned bottom up. Tho steamer ID. II. Civ
en- zane up in a few moments after aud saved
those she could. Among the wounded are John
Bernard, of Louisville, John X. Hall, Liberty,
Mo-, who was blown up in his night clothing and
fell again on the wreck, and H. c. Harkins, Mad
ison. Ind.-Capt. White, of Louisiana, is suppo-
sed to be killed, las he has not been heard from. Ii
was not known bow many of the passengers were
killed. as the books and papers of the steamer
were lost. All the lady passengers were saved
The vessel had on board eighty passengers, Of
whom fourteen we're killed and twenty four woun-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-10
A Democratic Convention.

\ correspondent Of the Richmond Enquirer
recommends aud the editors approve the sngges
ton, thai a Convention Of the Virginia Demoes
raey be held in Richmond next winter, "aboot
the time when Mr.. Wise shall he sworn :nto Of.
fee" The objects for which this eonclaye Is 10
be couvoked arenot very clearly nnd definitely
set forth. which is truly wonderful. considering
how the democratic party detest everything like
secrecy or mystery in political operations. The
Enquirer says inst Tho Convention is 10 meet
for the purpose Of consulting upon the Groai
end common cause Of giving peace 10 the Union
and Of securing To each section its constitutional
rights But this language is rather too much
in the style Of tho Delphic Oracle tor our plain
apprehension. The Richmond Wing suggests
the idea that the object of the convention is Ia
put Mr.. Ni-c on the track for the Presidency.
but we can hardly believe TINT the patriotic lead
crsof the Virginia Democracy would he 50 cruel
n II deprive the old Dominion Of the happiness
of being governed by Mr.. Wise. They have rep
resented the gentleman from Accomac rs n model
man fora Governor. ana have taught the people
toespoct great things from his administration
How then can they. without a breach of faith II
their followers. rule of the Governor elect bcfo-e
he has had an opportunity of drawing the sword
Estate or making the people "groan.' As he
promised in the late canvass. EIishn W. Ne
Comas, upon whom, in the contingency to which
we have alluded, the mantle Of the Translated
prophet would fall, may. for aaght we know. be
a very great man, but he has not the strength
and nerve To bend the bow of Ulysses he Cannot
accomplish one half Of what Mr., Wise has thcat.
cned. The descent from Wise 10 McComas
would be a step from the sublime to the ridden
lnus which Know Nothings, Wings aud Demo
crats would be alike sorry 10 witness. We trust.
therefore, that there is no foundation for the CON
lecture of our Richmond contemporary TINT the
Democratic politicians are conspiring at this
early day to ret Mr.. Wise up for the Presidency.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-10

AkltIA III VI I'M
Tho steamer hermann arrived at her wharf al
Nov York Thursday morning. with advices from
Liverpool 10 the both nlt., containing interesting
information. Though not 50 late by three days as
thai bv the America. \ letter from a French Of
feer in the Crimea. says:
Tho health of the army is good. Epidemic dis.
enses were apprehenGed buk owing 10 precautions
taken by the chief physicians of the army thfY
have not vet appeared. Cholera and typhns have
not assumed an epidemic character
Another letter says. The cholera had sensi
Lly diminished in the camps before Sebastopol
but has attacked thc guards and 3lst regiment
near Balaklava, aud some Of the new batteries "a
vel a. the followers Of the army. 1t was also
raging in the Sandman contingent
TIE SEA or AzoFF.
News from the Sea Of A2otf continues good for
the Miles. The occupation of those waters -
much more serious than was supposed. Genitehl
Arahat. Marionopnl aud Taganrog are onfs, and
strategic routes If greatest Importance have been
emf and grlly filled. Ships have been destroyed,
and vast quantities Of supplies burned. ! Is
calculated that these establishments CONFIRMED
three months food for the Russian army. The
generals have sill moro extensive projects before
them ~ rrlnioreeuloHts are on me point Vi ''"'''is
for Kanieschi.
Lord Raglan writes that previous 10 the Rus.
slams eyacngting S%oundgaw kalch the troops de-
s,rayrd the principal buildings and armament,
r. II - "A I..,..,s ,#,t,ts npI II utpTtuTs
"1,en c'os.7'T' u !, ,t ", ; = ,,inad rho ,orri.
hha II : e''','''n ~ w ,hoh;tants ,e,nnyel
son u An'P"' - -, az tbe navy snread
mem Ia aon,,i o,a atyor,i vas, sat -fac.
Joy III Il "''', III aiIa.al in tho army
''op ~ ''''9 -, ,rg unvruryr.
,,..af rranoL ,ranns under General Morris
oa. ~ and :, cnlnn,n of lac Sandman corps,
,al'op'd', ~ ',cn an rallar.on the morning Of
ut Tta -. 49, .ronoe1.1 long the Worcn-
'"o r ~, ~ 49, IL c,r,l - SEVERAL miles
III ~ !, = 'al,. rttr.,, o,1 a. rod into Bal.
n ,95,'..r o.. r.. showed
a -
,Ia. 81 l,..n il, 4Ln canhyt .s the a vas
.aai " n, 5a ~, , IN. r,orl49 I'M i..I,uI loss
W. i ~, , ,n oranfer.
z.ar aV1,trraza sfnAefop,I-
IN. pl Iii sgrcrg,.l,n 9Th -. lon rimes
49, ' i,nn I2,b ,naI ,Geial reeorr. siat. that
SaIa. ,,.,i ~, L#,-n, rxbi.irs the -ano saii,fac.
, ,ar, n;c,nre Of tliuo.a as il dill Previous to the
- lla.duo,, Thu south side of the town
% a. gan,, aansidorably. numbers of bouses
: ~; - r rnins
az =" ~ - /, ,be, extcynal walls were distin.
! ahia mo ,Loa,,e which was endepred to
e. pnssians nv so ,oonv roeollccfions. has ceased
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-10
Maroy fcr the Presidency

The New York National Democrat suites that
an active moyement is going on in that State 10
mike Coy. Marcy the next Democratic condi
date for the Presidency. The Federal Office hol.
ders are unanimous in his favor, as arc also the
Soft Shell or Free Soil leaders. Tho author o.
the famous Democratic maxim that 'to the vie
tors belong the spells, ; would be a glorious can
cy the Presidency for having first discovered
and announced 10 The world that great Demo
cratic principle.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-10

Esq. Barker. OF New CANTON, lLL SAYS:
Nj. II. &. Farrells Arabian IinineGt has cured some
bad cases here, which every other remedy had failed
in; one wns a white swelling aud contracted cords il
the leo of n boy Twelve ycnts DID. The leg bad withrr-
ed AWAY, and vas 50 cont acted thnt he hai no use Of it.
Three do,tors had tried their skill upon it in vain, and
he wns fast sinking to the grave, when the boys father
WIS Induced to ny II. g.. fatrclfs Arabian Lintnent.
Bef re tle hr-t bottle WIS used up no came 10 Mr.. BIS
store. aal the fr-t worl- he spoke wrlr, 'Ar. Barker, |
wanl Al that Linlmrnt YOU have in the tire the one
bottle | got did my boy more GOO thar al that had ever
been loue befor,.' HAT boy is no~ well AMI hearty,
md ha. free u of his icg.. l. j. good foe sprains,
cruises. cuts. burns and sweling-.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-10
NEW CONCERN.

flNHE undersigned having taken the house formerly
l. occupied by q. X \ f.. Stcptor, wa doors above
AGREE \ McClanahan's oil stand. aud next door To
Murrcll u Stratton, Main street, Lytchhurg Va. bcgs
leave 10 call tie attention of his frieud-, and the pab,ic
gener-lly. to his new stock al Groceries, Liquors, &c d,
which he il Offering low for cash or H. exchange ff
country produce. Particular attention rnit To the sale
Of Flour Wheat, Corn, Tohacco, &r,--als1 Ia the re
ceiring and fnrw trdine nf Goods.
ma, - ca itsy JOIN LUNSFQRD.
Bedford Sentinel and Salem Register COPY 6m.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-10
ALLACCoUNrs DUE IST DAY OF

a July, 1879. ard from aud alter this date all accounts
made with us " i'll become due twice n year, viz the It
day of Jinutr, and the 1t day of July. All persons
owing II. ncrourts made previous to lat OF July, and
duo on that day, will plcaae come for" ard and pay
them; as we are dependent on collections and cash sales
alone for the Successful prosecution of our business.
Being, out'elves, compelled TO pay for our purchases
twice a year, we feel thar we re excu. ed Tor requiring
Ike payments. GEORGE NJ. RUCkER & %.
inly 4 .IE,t.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-10

UP 70 3 O'CLOCK YESTERDAY.
WM. w. LEFrWICII,. ...--... Proprietor.
y Read, Henry CO.; F. Echols, Rocbridge;
Jno. + l. Preston, Mrs Letchsr and daughter,
J II Leteher, Lexington; VS. Grey, N%ottoway;
W Norman, Campbell; w Miller, Va & T II r.;
ihos Scott, Bedford; y Q Anderson, city; A
w Smith and son, Campbell; J II Stokes, Salem;
Thos Steptoe, Richmond; E A Langhornc, Thos
I.Johnson. city; JasG Paxton, Lexington, JAS IL
Brent. Nelson.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-10

III
Died. on Saturday, the 9Th inst, at the resi-
dehee Of Dexter Otey. esq, in the 9Th year of
her age, HELEN BorELER TERRY, youngest
child of \. VIC. Terry, deceased.
"Iirhtie the turf Of thy tomb
May t. ver1ue like euleraiis lie;
There should not be lie shadow ri gloom
In auaHt hat rcmiudzu office.
Young flowers and an .Yprgrteu tuo
May rptine frUm the spot ct thy rest:
but nor cypress nor yem it us see
For, why ,h6ull We mourn for the llesi,'
- Republican, Bedford Sentinel and Dauville
Register please copy.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-10

RAcINa.-The cars on the Orange and Alexan.
drla railroad with the great Southern mail, and
the boat on the Potomac, are trying their speed.
The former beat the latter Tuesday at
Alexandria several minutes before it. General
ly they arrive about the same hour.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-07-10
NOTICES.
III. &. Farreil's Arabian Imminent
IKIuMPIIANs NEt DISEASE.

Eyrr, firmly should MT once procure n bottle at tie
great Atabnu remedy Tor nan an henst, clltl II. q.
TAkRELL.'S ARABIAN LINlMfNr. l. aIlays ia"
u5o-t inleb,r pains in IA few minutes, festure> the synasi-
nj fl id N int water. anI tIus cure st II points; II
punr.mtes the lr>n IL the bone. rtllX"s conli iefrd
cor! j.. cures rheumatism and pdlscd Im's ut tweufy
wears stan ing; also tunors, swrlled reck. enlarge.
mant Of the 81 ,nls, and is The best medicine for ,il-
mrhts nf rultlr eycr di.cove, !, curing swceny, -payin-,
spsiur, und all Diseases which require an external APP
r5icat0n.