davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19
Strawberry Plains College.


'y>IE Spring Session OF this institution will begin ON
the l2tl day Of February, $3.50.
The central College edi6ce--a large and commodions
buidinghas been erected during the present season.
and viii be open for the accommodation Of Students.
The location, the main stage road 10 miles East OF
Knoxville, at the point where the East Tennessee and
Virginia Rail ltord the lostOn River, is one OF
uncommon beauty and hcahiulness. Nothing like To-
cal epidemic disease has ever been known here.
The course OF study is liberal and thorough II en-
braces Departments, the English or Preparatory and
the regular Collegiate. Tuition i'll the English Depart
mcnt varies according ~ the studies pursued, from 20
to $40 Session, in advance; in tie Collegiate il is SO
z Session.
Boarding can be had at the Boarding House with the
President or In private families utrOrl 81 - 70 500
y week, quarterly in advance
Students will be admitted any time during thc Sessions;
it Is to their advantage however, to ester at the begin
ming And no student viii be charged with Tuition for
less than one fourth of the Session.
1t is not proposed nj this Institution either TO instruct
Incidence or to reform Vice. no such unlTonislng ma
tcrin is desired here. Tie System o! Discipline and
methods of Instruction intended not to suppressed,
but steadily 10 all the students own efforts Tor the for
nation and Preservation OF good intellectual aud moral
habits TX. l.. hlhkPAIMth, Frealdcht'
Strawberry Plains, TENN. Jan ., lsj5-3n" 52S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19
large Stock of New Goods at
ia 4u-mRN COST.

ygyIE undersigned offers to the public his large and
extensive stock of Goods at Eastern cost aud
freight The stock embraces everything that is new and
desirable Being DESTROYS to wind up this concern, oil
l3 years standing and take into partnership his son,
w. + Martin he takes this method of calling on those
who owe him to come forward and make payment imme
dlatey All failing to do will find their notes and ac
counts in the hands OF Officer Attorney for coec
ton And those who want Goods at cost can get them
at the old stand Of b. IT, MARLIN
Calhoun. Jan TO- 1S5J-tf-330
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19
NfarriCI.
Died,

In this county, the "a inst, by J. D. Cobb, ESQ,
Mr. JouS p. lnvE, Of Polk county, to Miss ElHABETu
BARKER, of McMiun.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

TWs lIoRsEMAN IN DEATu-The following
extract of letter of an officer on board the
>anspareil, oft Balaklava, Oct. IS, described
some curious incidents in the late action
The words however, to Lord Cardigan, Ms d.
rected To Captain Nolan, doubtless originated
in some mi,report; that officer had seen too
much gallant service for such reprOnch to
have been under any circumstances addressed
to him. Captain Nolan of The 10th Iiussars,
was seen riding away from the Russinns.-
Lord Cardigan hailed him ITO stop, or he would
have him tried for cowarlice. but when his
horse joined the cavaly, every one was horri'
fled to find that N. was shot through the
heart. Is it not most extra rdinaryl EX-
cept his horse was running about wildly.
one would have supposed that he was alive.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19
and Extraordinary Cure

OF RHEUMATISM Or TWENTY TEARS STANDING.
Never in my life have had much pleasure in doing
any Thing in giving this certificate to the world, and
hope 1t may BE- the cause OF thousands OF my fellow
creatures being relieved from that dreadful disease,
rheumatism. My wife has been afflicted with it for 20
years. OF the time suffering excrucating pains In
every part OF her body. Having no appetite whatever
she reduced 70 almost skeleton. SO violent were
the pains that She seldom could sleep without taking
large doses Of opium. Every joint was swellcd very
much, and her knees, hsnds and neck, covered with
large Jumps. Size could do no kind of work, the sinews
and muscles being hard and contracted that her limbs
drawn together that she was obliged to be in
bed constantly. In this condition she had been for 20
years. without getting any relief from every thing
she used until she commenced the use Of II. q. FAR
REII's ARABIAN EMINENT, the first bottle OF which
produced great change She has used five bottles
and the swellngs have nearly all gone down; pain has
enterey LEFT herr she sleeps well and soundy; is more
neshy than she in her life; has an excellent APP
petite and spins and sews all day. By the OF few
bottles she must be as well as ever she II
any doubts this wonderful cure he has only to call
at my residence near Peoria, and learn the circum-
STANCES from my w'es own lips, or he can further in
quire OF any OF my negibors SAM'L ELSON.
II. G.. FAHRELliS ARABIAN EMINENT is also an
excellent remedy for palsy, sprains, bruises cramps
chblains, burns palms. toothsche, sore eyes, &C. and
in cattle Is the best remedy in the world where
external application Is required.
Look ont Eo, Countarfeits!
The public cautioned against another counterfeit
which has lately made its appearance, called W. b. Far
rell's Arabian Eminent the most dangerous of all the
counteries, because his having the name of Farrell
many will buy it in good faith, without the knowledge
that counterfeit exists and they will perhaps only dis
cover their error when the spurious mixture has wrought
its evil effects.
The genuine article Is manufactured only by H. g.
Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and wholesale
druggist, No. IL Main street, PEORIA Illinois, to whom
all applications for Agencies must be addressed. BE
sure you get It with the letters II. g. before Farreps
thusII. q. FARRELLS-and his signature on the wrap
per, all others counterfeits.
For sale by e. W. Ross, and A. McKnDIS, Athens
HupGIy, WELLS & JOHNSON, Cleveland; W. Is. REYNOLDS
~ 40, iaxl,y
thorized agents throughout the United States.
sfy- Price IS and so cents, and 81 per bottle.
AGENTS WANTED IN every town, village and hamlet
In the United States In which is already estab
lished Address II. @. Farrell above, accompanied
with good references as to character responsibility, &C.
nov. 24-lm
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19
School of Medicine and Surgery,
FOR PRIVATE INSTRUCTION,
Knoxville. Tenn.
RICHARD q. CLEFEY n n
n 4ZyEp a IA


EuR object Is 10 AFFORD 20 Medical Student, tha -
" qliste Advantages for acquiring . thorough and
practical knowledge VI The fundamental pr!ngiples Of
medicine.
The method Of instruction will be by a sys,etnatIo
course Of ReddHy, in the best and latest Text books;by
experimental lectures, and daily examinations accord.
ing TO the plan pursued successfully in the University
of Virginia, and In the European schools.
Unusual advantages viii DC offered for the study Of spe-
sia and Surgical Antony, and experimental chemistry
The course Of study viii he continued through the
entire year, and will be divided into two terms.
The Winter Term beginning the first Monday la
October, viii embrace the studies OF Anatomy Surgery
Chemistry and Materia Medics.
The Summer Term, beginning on the frs; Monday Ia
April, win embrace the studies Of Physiology aud Patti
oogy Obstetrics and Diseases Of Nomcn and Children,
and Theory and Practice of Medicine
special Term ior those desiring will be entered upon
in January, to continue till the opening OF the Summer
tcrm Each pupil will have 10 tAs cabinets aud
libraries Of the Instructors.
Fee for the Winter Term, alone. $50
For summer Term, alone, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
bf Tor the cntire year. ~
Special arrangements made with those who wish TO
pursue only part of the course OF study.
For further particulars apply to either OF the insrus
tors by letter at their Office on Cumberland street,
West of the Post office Knoxville, Tennessee.
Dec. 10, lS5i-Gm S2I
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19
Chanccry Court ut Athens.

Marshall Cunningham and Moses Cunningham
rItF account ordered In this at the last term OF
L The Court, will he taken Mt the Masters Office Ia
Athens on the 2Ith inst ut which time and place the
narties will attend with their proof
Ian 10. is55-prs fee &2 VIM LOWRY, O. q W.
Uriah Denton, Administrator OF Geo w Hale, Decd
The creditors Of the said George W. Hale.
Ir account ordered In this cause at the last term ~
l the Court, will be taken 81 the Masters oilee W.
.n. ON the 29ih inst at which tine the parties viii
attend with their proof Nh Lo"hi'c u a. ~. ~
Jan. 10, 1874 prs ies "
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19
Good ArrazaEon1 c1at
SEAGO Il A ID BOTT,

a nv nropo,ing to sell GnOCERyES, such as
"A GoT,o Sugar Salt, Molarses, Syrup, Rice, Candles,
soa Tobacco, &C. to our trade very low for cash, or
oJyrnce them on Produce in store They will buy any
i,aneons articles ordered, for ~ % cent commits
In TIr arrangements for tho storage aud sale OF
rsnnc..re produce generally are ample. Their House
is veil and fayorably kuown TO produce dealers.
: Dec. 10, '5i--GmF
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

Russia AND LIDERTY.-A writer in the Lou
isville Democrat, who appears to be familiar
with the character and history of the govern
ment and people of Russia, says:
Give to the Russian people constitutional
government, aud after season of anarchy
and blood. they would return to their despo.
tsm. Offer to them liberty, and. without I'M
Outstanding. they would reject the boon. Dn.
ring the revolt of 1925, on the accession of
Nicholas, the republic" was proclaimed, and
heartily agreed TO by the soldiers, who on.
w asked to know "who then should be
Car"
They also accepted the constitution will,
with enthusiasm SO long as they be-
lieved constitution" to he the wife of the
Grand Duke Constantine. Czarism then is u
necessity based on the baroariSm and nation
atty oil the Russian people.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19
p1o~m..plows,

lust received another supply of large Turning
Plows from the Nashville Agricultural Mandatory
and for sale TJun 81 KEYES & HENDERSON.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

w Bimelpch Van T.,ssrll saws, there are
few questions more frequently asked than the
iuIIoming-"what will it end ing" The query
was once propoundrd to Scotchmnn, who
was trying 10 keep on the safe side Of II mad
bull. He replied, swat I'LL the tail breaks.
and you'd ken all about H." The answer of
our ont meal friend, was n very correct one,
and what is more, at universal application
When you see man Of small means dealing
in exlravagant expenditures, don't be impa-
lient, you will know all about the mystery
'wlrn the tail brraks'-,hat is, when his
creditors become alarmed, and insist on an
carly acquaint anrc with his cash book. When
!s takes place, it will be discovered that
your friend was Il shaver, and that he has been
striving for half life time To keep on the
safe side OF bull, known rs the Court of
Bankruptcy. Mr. Van Spurge is teller in n
Wall Street Banking Institution. Van
Splurge lives fast, and takes on airs. Van
Splurgc CANDLES in stocks, and goes his
length on railroad sprculations and other ex-
citrneats. Van Splurgr will get along well
ciough until .'tIc tail breaks" When that
takes place, it will be discovered, that Van
Splurur has dealt in false entries, md has
Just acquired Sudden taste for visiting En
rope Some ten months since, the Allies de-
clarei War against Russia. The question
now is, "what will it end in!" wait till the
tai breaks and you viii ken all about it, In
other words, keep patient until the cost of
the fuht doubles the taxes of industry
When that happens, n re action will follow.
The Bull rebellion will take the place of the
Bear, Russia, aud catse the Allies more trou.
bic ut London aud Paris than they are now
meeting with before SebastopoI. Again, we
repeat, wait till the tail breaks.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19
Er11x. 1Ix1zass wa1atoCl.

WILL give the highest market price for all the good
n FUR SKINS that may he offered during the season,
such Mink opogsn Fox Raccoon, Otter, House Cat,
and Muskrat. Athens, Dec. u q. W. ROSS.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

MAssAcnus ETrs-GovERNoR MESSAGE
Gardiner. the Know Nothing Governor of
Massachusetts, was inaugurated on the 9th
inst. A telegraphic dispatch to the Louisville
papers, gives the following syn,psls of his
Message:
The Message treats principally of the for
eign population: the duty of Americans to-
wards them; notices The great increase of i'm
migration and the beggary aud crime incident
10 IT; urges that wise craftsmanship should in.
terfere within the limits OF the constitution
to direct, amrliorate. aud control these ele-
ments; contends the dominant race must reg
ulate the incoming class: recommends all
schools aided by the State shall Use the same
language; the ,lisLanding of all military com
panies. founded on and developing exclusive
ly foreign sympathies; retaining the Bible in
public schools; and opposing every measure
tending TO the union of hurch aud State;
particularly severe on the importation Of
foreign deu'a ognes, Agragrians, Red Repub.
leans and others; opposed to easy way of nat
uralizarion; holds that foreigners are entitled
to ENJOY all the blessings Of the country. hut
the nation should continue to administer
laws according 10 its own judgment; recon-
mends an amendment of the cOnstistuton SO
that alien elective franchise be restricted 10
twenty-onc years after naturalization.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19
T I aDyssTaGEs SECURED
salt.

nSH- BAGS Just received and for sale.
sEXsH Vo, Al McEwEN 4 GILLESPIE
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19
yuSt Kccciycd,

A GENERAL assortment OF BOOTS ehd snon 10
"A ,yiIi, AZ. nro,uise 20 sell as low they can %
bo,eht elsewhere Call and judge for yourselves We
take pleasure In showing AID pricing , n,n.oy
Athens, Dec. III . l. - .-
0OKI Look IThis IS to Inform our S eo,Io hi,
n Atbnt a., must have money and camnn' a n NJ
NJ. nd Accountg lJaA,ol TO ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19
Noticc TO MocInr11ics.

As0R o; the celebrated iIarps Of Columbia" at
We the Farmers Cheap Store.
Jan D C.P&T. f. GIBSON.
A TTENTIUN a good farm hand obtain
N permanent situation, at lair wages by applying
at this Office Jan St
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

TNXIIE above celebrated Statues together with Fifteen
SHdtaetteS ia B'0i=e, aud several hundred .hdgaiH
cent OIL Paintings from the collection of prizes to be
distributed among the members of the Cosmopolitan Art
Association at the FIRST annual distribution, ia January
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

Lovcrlua's Strih hcthhcu SJi"P
uUsT received tbs day-thc same that had h'iors-
- which gave cn,ire satisfaction 70 AZ ila' k, 49,
,SIns GOOD, oil q gallon, by Ipocbl g. W NUE.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19
EPO T H 70! s E.

xx1nG. a. q. RTED
ouLD rsSy sns %Si% Ss 6s ia: d %%S
w " rr',ar,s nn,ent ut the Athens Depot where All
who WIS" " 49, Sept /, isji-tt-tfe
rail- ees winter stock
s-xuF subscriber Is now receiving and opening his
sioel Of FaiI and winter Goods, together
With n good lot Of Hcndy-Mndc olo'nmt.
hiah te nroposss TO sell low for sasA, or on hms "
good mem lNo"e
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-01-19

Prime New Crop Glover Seed
,.er .e,ivcd % bushels OF choice crop Clover
4 SOD nom Pcnnsylvana, and for sale 1T nv per
'n.bsl. cash, by [Dec. lbl O. W. ROSS
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
LINCOLN COUNTY.

Heller Xearlig, red color. white face, or
white in the face, the end of her tail white,
not marked. about 2 yrs old; by James b.
Hudson, 9th dis, Jan. 6, 1855. Valned at
IS 20. -.
Mare and Mule Colt, the Mare, sorrel. about
Is hands high, small blaze in the face, no
marks or brands. about 20 yrs old; valued at
SIS. The Mule Colt (horse) black color. sup
posed to be VI old past; valued at SO
Both taken up by VIM. Clark, 9th dis, 6 miles
north of Fayetteville, Dec. rs, 1854 a.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Nbrse, brown bay, left hind foot white. left
leg white half way up, small blaze in fore
head, piece off left ear, Is hands high, yrs
old; by Joel Whitley. 4th dis, Dec. 2, 1854.
Valued at $40.
~ FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Mare, bright sorrel. star in forehead and
snip on nose. about IA hands high, 8 Yrs old in
the spring; by G. G.. Miller, 9th dis, Jan. 4
1856. Valued at S35. sls,
Horse Mule, dark brown, black stripes across
withers, tail shaved and mans cut off, about
yrs old; by w. F. Witt, "a mile from Alisonis
depot, Jan. Is, 1856. Valued at 55 dol. Al
so, by same, a Jen,eH, mouse colored, small
age not known. Valued at 80 dol.
More, sorel, small scar on left hind leg. II
OF IL ys old; by H. H. Smith, Sd dis, Dec
90. 1854. Valued at S45.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
A New Venture

II w" tOhtuAS
We have made an arrangement
with one Of the most extensive and
reliable Commission Houses in Au-
gusta, Ga, (Mr. j. A. Ansley's) to
furnish us with special weekly re-
port of the Georgia Market. His
statements will always represent the
market as it really is at the time
of writing. We have been induced
to adopt this plan, in order that the
readers Of the Observer might have
a TRUTHFUL Commercial Summary
from region that has, by its Rail
road facilities, become point OF no
ordinary Importance to Tennesseeans-
Our subscribers, we are satisfied, will
aid in onlarging our circulation, in
order that we may not lose by the
expense incident to such improve
ments.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
News from Europe.
Arrival of G0k the Steamer
LOUISVILLE, Jan. il

LOUISVILLE, Jan. Is.
The steamer Canada arrived last
evening at Halifax. The news was
received too late to send South. -
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 6.-Sales of Cot
ton for the week, $4,000 bales. =
Spectators and Exporters took 5000
each. Orleans fair 81, Middling 5,
Upland fair So, Middling Al. Mar
Ike. steady iddling qualities i'm
proved slightly.
No change in Breadstufts.
Adyices from the seat of war and
diplomacy, are of but little general
interest. The most interesting fea-
lures are summed up with the follow
ing points: e e.
The Allies at the latest advices
have 800 guns in position read,
to fire upon SevasiopoI, and are on.
" waiting favorable moment. Al
ter bombarding The city AZ hours
day and night, they will then storm
the city on the south side, while
Merschikoff is attacked in the field
on the north. The whole pro-
gramme is arranged, and the deter.
mination arrived att make grand
attack Immediately. The result IS
looked for with interest, as the late
Of the Allies depends on It.
Negotiations at Vienna are post
poned fourteen days, to give the
Gar one more chance to come to
terms.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
Sudden Changes Of Temperature

1t is not surprising that consump-
ton and its kindred diseases sweep
off immense numbers Of our popula-
ton annually. The changes of tenn
perature are SO sudden, frequent, and
extensive in this climate, and SO little
precaution is taken to guard against
the consequences of rapid transitions
from heat to cold, that nothing short
lungs Of leather would seem to be
capable of resisting the pernicious
influences of climate and carelesness
combined. The cold, chilling rain OF
Sunday last, following close upon
season of unusual heat created gen.
eral wheeze throughout the commu-
nifty. Cough, hoarseDess,inau Ca
tarrh, the "goblin pages that run in
advance Of pneumonia, bronchitis,a land
other dangerous diseases Of the re-
spiratory organs, are by no means
uncommon. Few, however, thought
of meeting the atmospherical change
which produced these effects, with an
additional garment. The quicksilver
dropped fifteen or twenty degrees;
and yet scarcely one individual in a
in a hundred. deemed it necessary to
add any extra clothing. Now, after
having been sweated down by week
or more of almost summer weather,
no ordinary frame and constitution
can pass safely through this kind Of
ordeal. The abstraction of heat from
the air should be promptly counter
balanced by appropriate changes OF
attire. Let persons Of consumptive
habit bear in mind, that their best
chance of preserving health and life
consists in regulating the clothing &C
cording to temperature.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
New House.

New H0uSe-z1N
Mr.W. II. Webb is just opening
a new family grocery and commission
house, on the northwest corner oil
the public square, where he intends
TO keep a superior assortment Of ar
ticles in his line. Mr.. W. is 50 well
known to our citizens, as not to need
auy recommendation from us-the
simple announcement Of his opening
viii be sufficient to insure a liberal
run of custom. ga1Hanz
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25
IL II. .42sSsey.
General Commission and Produce
81 81 MERcHANf, GO

Once on Broad Street, opposite Cnxon Bunk,
AUGUSTA, Cd.
vN1ILL give prompt and personal attention
w tothe sale of Bacon. Lard Grain, Flour,
Cotton, and all articles of Merchandise con-
signed to him. Also to the forwarding of Goods
for the Interior and Northern Markets at the
customary rates. Liberal advances either in
cash or BY acceptances made on articlesi in store
or when bills of Ladirg accompany drafts.
a REFE RE N CE s.: I
Baker Wilcox q. Co., u. G. Wilson & CO.,
NJ. & B. Wilkinson, d. Stuart q Son.,
j. C. Fargo, Cashier, Ba.t,n'ore.
Auo,,sta, Gu. Wood Low M Orleans
Wilcox G. B. Welborn. Dalton.
Tbos. Trout & Co, iGrenville & Sample,
Clarleston. s. C. Chattanooga, Tenn.
paddleford. Fay & Co. iBearden, Son & Co.,
y r. Willis. II Kiiorville Tenn.
sapa,uaah, Gu. is. K Rseder, Athens, IL
sturpss. Bennett d Co., lW. b. Shapard K Co.,
Nev York Berry & Demoville.
-.s...s..sls ses Nashville.
JAM. 4. 1855. ii
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1855-01-25

Delay not; hsrbor not IN yosr mind ma
sentences Of fools philosophy, thata disease
will get well Of itself. or that you can cure it
with certain medicines for few dollars. Be-
ware how you tamper with your general well
fare
re wild and vicious youths, why will We
persist in dosing with the lsnty saauseatisg
compounds daily proffered; thereby imparing
your Appetite and digestion. and destroying
you mentally as web as physically, when you
can be cured with q few doses Of pleasant
N edcines?
Yerakes of every age and condition, why
will We suffer and repine and drag out misera-l
bic existence. untitled for the enjoyment and
even ordinary pursuits Of life? You VINO are 1
thus annoved and wish to DO restored to health /
and vieor by a treatment, at once pleasant and I
efectual, should consult DR.. MORRIS. His
success in chronic diseases has been greater /
than that of any other physician of his day.
Many who have been for years afflicted with
disease or consequence resulting from excess.
have been restored to health and vigor under
his really scientific treatment.
Should a personal interview be objectiona-
BILE. state your disease in writing-enclose five
Dr. W. II. MORRIS, through
the Post-Ofiee, Nashville, Tenn, and pack
age of medicines, securely put up, will be sent
privately and with despatch. full directions
and no question asked.
Persons living at distance. and afflicted
with Scrofala, Old Ulcers, letter, Cancers,
Piles, Rst,sla "a, Ano, hupd STRUCTURES. Geet,
or any disease whatever Of an aggravated or
malignant charter, can be cured at home by
DIR. Morris, by letter, postpaid,
enclosing fee.
Medicines pleasant and safe can be sent perl
mail to any part of the United States.
Particular attention given to the treatment
Of female complaints. Ladies who may be af-
aicted with Irregularities, Fuor Al5us or i
Whites, Prolapsas Uteri or Falling Of the
Romb, would do well to lay aside all false del. I
cacy and promptly consult the Dr. CURES II
WARRANTED! eht In
Office over Mutual Protection Insurance Of IL
ice, Cedar ST., near Post-Oaicc. Room, No. lie
Ia, up stairs.
Jan. 26, 1854. Il