davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-05-12
T-ER5fs
,InN r1 TaI f CAROLIyIAN.

TER-fS
OF SUBSCRIPTION TO TRE CAROLINIAN.
OF single copy, paid in ance per annum, 81 90
at til. end of months so
at the end of months 90
at the end Of the year, so
No subscription will le rec, vel a shorter period
than one year unless paid in a lvance.
with the view of extendin, the circulation and en-
hancins the usefulness of the aer the proprietor Of
fers the following remarkably low
CLUE RITES L,-YaRLlBL IN .qDT-7-NCE:
5 copies of the Carolin. a,l year, IS 90 >
10 Is 90
Letters business must be addressed the under
signed, and must De post pai,
Rates of Id, erfisng
Sixty cents per square of l6 ines or less for the rs
and 30 cents for each 4bseque 1T Insertion unless the
advertisement is published for more than two months
when it will be charged e
For three MONTHS 81 90
For six months, s. ~ 90
For twelve nontts = 10 90
nj All adver nts mus be handed in by Friday
10 o'clock ensure the Insertion in the next
day paper and should have desired number Of in
scTtons marked them, ortl rwlse they Will be in
serted til! forbid and charged . eordingly.
WH. J. YATES.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-05-12

~Coopcrs' Fools, and all qualities of Gl Tue
for Distillcrs' use, for sale by
D. & W. McLAURIN.
June L. 1854 II
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-05-12
Will IAN b O "
Dealer -

DRY GOODS AM GROCERIES.
FAMILY PROvIsIONs, SC.
Font Of Haymount, Iasettcruc, n. c.
October {. 1854
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-05-12
SPRLNG GOODS, 1865.

Is receiving his supply of Goods among which
Printed Lawns, Irilontcens;
Grenadines, DaregrS.
Grape Arpen, Silk Tissues,
Plain, figured and plain black Silks,
Colored Silks-plain. plaid. and striped,
Embroidered Grape Shawls.
Dunnells Aliens and Bggs Prin1s
(;nghams-French and others,
Bonnet. Neck and Cap Ribbons,
Stray and Silk Bonnets,
Fresh Linens, Lawns and Diapers,
Linen Damask Table Cloths.
Boiling Cloths from No. to 10,
Supcrine Cloths and Cassimercs,
Tweeds and Kentucky Jeans,
Bleached Shifting and Shectings,
Brown
Rc,dy-Made Clothing,
With many other Goods. All Of which offered
at the lowest market price
March 20 1853.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-05-12
SPRING, 1855.
PEARCE Il FERG USON

PEARCE Il RGUSON
Are now opening and receiving general assort-
ment of t- a
Foreign and Domestic, Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS,
Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, and a
general assortment of Ready y-nadc Clothing,
Which they offer at WHOLESALE or RETAIL at
low prices and upon accommodating terms to punctual
customers.
B. F. PEARCE. j. L. FERGUSON.
March Is, 1855.
TO MERCHANTS & MANUFACTURERS
OF TIN WIRE.
have on hand now, and shall keep supply of Tin
Plate. Block Tin, Iron Wire Rivets Lead Pipe, Sheet
Lead, &c. . G.. +t.
-.1LSO-
large assortment of plain and Japaned Tin Ware
of my own Manufacture, at wholesale and retail
C. W. ANDREWS, Market Square
March -. 1855. 37-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-05-12
4 ! ; )
y Il II $ T0 r e.

AND CHE GOODS.
Ne US ron THE Pc IPLE! OPENED
orr IT L. ST.,
All h. creation near,
OF THOMAS STORE now shall hear;
Let retliu-s drums and nnonS
Proclaim the from hore to shore.
The Subscriber begs leave inform his friends and
the public generally that he h: located himself iii the
town OF Fayetteville for the pose OF carrying on the
Mercantile Business; AMI is eceiving direct from
New York
\ VARIED ASSOC TMENT OF ~
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Gentlcmrn's Furnishing { oods, Ready Made
Ciothing-.a choice sele, ton for Men and
Youths Wear Hats fall kinds, and
the very latest styles Boots and
Shots-a bct utfful : oei1 Hard
ware and Gallery md a choice
selection of q ocerics
Advantage OF tn. hard times taken in purchas
in- the above stock. and the sa will be extended tC
those who favor with their patronage, for CASH
time to prompt payers
A word to the Ladies' al snre that you fancy
ethng that Is handsome, .autfu; also. wish to
ivauta e of tn" hard tim too. If so. respect
fully invite o call aud nine stock befor,
p1rchaSing elsewhere, you II find beautiful
sortn"nt in your line n
n r. Nv Groceries. &c. will be kept entirely
separate from the Dry Goods paltment.
Remember that this is the Nc l8Cheap place. where
Bargains c:,n he obtained. TIL, price system vii
h.. in1"xiDlv adhered to, the oper deduction mad,
for Cash paying Customers.
Orders solicited and prompt attended to-
s.. VI. THOMAS
formerly f Richmond County.
Do!,Irn House Building Hay Street.
March 2s, 1885. 39-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-05-12

SufE OR CouRr--lhe Spring term Of Pas
quotank Superior Court was held last week,
His H'nor Judge Person, presiding. nc
Judge, taough quite yonng man, has acquired
an envikple distinction, jurist of fine legal
attainp6ents ;s"hife his impartial decisions, his
clear jnq gment and courteous bearing have won
the Yndv'd9 regard and confidence of the
nemiaeN 4he bar, all Of whom speak of him
in tho terms.
W. dssot hear His Honors charge to the
r1nd Jury upon organizing the Court, but we
'ave heard 1t complimented by members of the
oar and others as an effort of more than orcin-
larry nert.-El'1atcth City Pioneer
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-05-12

S III f NJ w Il l. l. HOU Sc,
FAYETTEVIIl E.. n. G.
East side of Green Street, a fep Doors North Of
the Market {ouse
"a The Subscriber esires through this
fessfl medium to acknowlt lge the liberal patron
lssssXHS a-e bestowed upon n Hous" the past year
.kgss.eA aud " ha has just cted New Stables and
Carriage Shed convenient to th House and to water
he takes pleasure III saying to patrons and the pub
lie generally, that he is still pr pared accommodate
with transient aAd perma eIt board. and respect
fully socit~ continuance OF he liberal patronage
heretofore received. Every eS'Iton his part shall
lie used to render them conf rtable during their
iourn with him. His table Is Ways supplied with the
best the market affords. p. SIIEMWELL.
March 81 1888. 39-6m
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-05-12

BANK OF FAYErFEVILLE,)
10th April, 1865.
The ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of
this Bank will be held at their Banking House the
2l4 May. st II O'Clock, Nj.
42-5t1 w G. BRCADFOOT. Cash'r.
Office \ TX utta ii Insurance Company.
\ pril 24, 1895.
The annual meeting of the FAYETTEVILLE Mutual IN
surance Company viii take place at the Office OF the
Company in the Town OF fayetteville. at il o clock
on the 24th May.
c. y. MCMILLAN. Sec'y.
May f. 1855. st
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-05-12
GILES LEITCH.

Attorney and Co"..sz Her ~ Law,
LT.IBER ION
RoBESoN Count ~ c.
January 3. 1888
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-05-12

CAPE FEAR NAVIGATION COMPANY
THE ANNU AL. MEETING of the Stockholders will
be held on Friday Ist June, 1855, in the Town OF
Fayetteville
joins II HALL, Prcs't.
May 5. 1858. Hit
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-05-12
NET>EIRM.

The undersigned have this day formed a Copartner-
ship under the name and style of COUNCIL. RAY
Co, for the purpose of CARRYING the mercantile
business at the stand forrscry occupied by Council &
Ray, where they expect to keep general assortment
of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. The, hope by close
attention to business to merit share Of public pa
tronage.
JOHN T. COUNCIL.
ALEXANDER RAY.
JOHN \. NICHOLSON.
March 12 1855. 37tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-05-12
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the late firm of Council,
Cain Co. earnestly requested to call and settle
as longer indul gencc cannot he given
COUNCIL & RAY.
March Il. 1858. 37-tf
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-05-12

NJ RBLE TGRY,
BY GEO. LA DER.
Nearly opposite Z. w. vii kings Auction Store
Fayetteville, y {.
oct. !, lS5}.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1855-05-12
FANCY STORE.

The subscriber respectfully Informs the public that
he has lust received 4 good stock of FANCY ARTI-
or LES and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS at his Store
east of the Female Seminary. Among his stock are
Aecordeons, Banjos, Fiolims, Flutes Ctaronets
Iamborines, &c; Guns ard Psstols.
Also. a large lot of JEW EI1IsY for sale cheap.
6nGsnnet in1leesE 80 .sss.e,te-s
n-&ins His
prices suit the hard times.
5css- Musical Instruments VIII be sold at wholesale
or retail. >
May f. 1855. B. kAfioNe
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
The Feelings of the Turks To
ward their Allies.

A late Constantinople correspondent
of the Baltimore San thus writes on this
subject.
Well may the true Mussulman com-
plain, when he recollects the former
greatness of his nation, and witness the
sad changes that have lately taken place.
Had the reforms been productive of good,
though he might witness them with re-
gret, still he would be consoled by the
hope of seeing the future prosperity of
his country, and of having her once again
assume her position among the nations
of the world. But wherever he turns
his eyes he bcholds nothing but ruin
and decay, and sees in the pseudo re-
forms the instruments that have aecel-
Grated the downfall of the empire. To
him the present struggle brings no hope
of relief; being the unwilling cause, he
must be it's future victim. Already he
feels it's terrible effects, and finds him.
self almost a prisoner in his own capital.
EYerywhere the allies lord it over him ;
they have seized upon and appropriated
the public buildings to their own pur.
poses; they have invaded the sanctity
of the seraglio, and thrown open the
mosques, hitherto closed save to the i'm
perial frman. They have assumed the
direction of the police, and are about to
collect the of the country
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
For the Ashland Union.l
Miscellaneous Enigma.

Mr.. EDIToR Please publish the
following Miscellaneous Enigma for the
amusement of someo of the youthful read
ers of the Union:
My ~, 10, 50 2s, 4, 81, as, 81. 90, IS, is the
name of a distinguished British General.
My "a, !, i6, 81, 81, 25,sto, %, 9, 20, 35, 20,
rs, is the name Of a disbanded Military comPa-
ny of shland County.
My 81, 81, 81, 10, 8, 81. 3, I6, IA, 9, 11,7,
IL, is a. Know Nothing candidate for Trustee oil
the Borough of Ashland. CT
My "a, 81, 6, is an individual supposed to be
decidedly &c fernenst" Democracy.
Ny 10, IT, %, Is, s, 1s, 81, 81, 81, ., IS, is
what all mankind should be.
My %, 5, 80, 90, Is 10, 8, %, 10. 1T, causes
Johnny Bull considerable uneasiness.
My l3, 6, 90, is, 81, is the Capital of one OF
the Territories of the United States.
My 81, 90, 26, 5, ~, 80, 7. 81, al, is the IA
vorfte beverage of the members of the hide
pendent Order of Sag NIGHTS.
My whole is a sentence containing 35 letters,
and is the inside name of a secret political So
ciety. SAG NIGHTS.
: Ashland, March eth, 1856.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
Personnel of the late Ear.

An intimate friend of the late Car
writes the following:
nicholas has tho noblest face have
ever seen in my life. The habitual ex-
preston of his physiognomy has a GER
tain severity which is far from putting
the beholder at his case. His smile is
a smile of complaisance, and not the re-
suit of gayety or abandon. There is
something approaching the predictions
in this princes manner of existence
He speaks with vivacity, with simplici-
ty, and the most perfect propriety all
he says is full Of point and meaning
no idle pleasantry-not a word out of
its place. There is nothing in the tone
of his voice or the arrangement of his
phrases that indicates haughtiness or
Discrimination, and yet you feel that his
heart is closed.
"The personal habits of the Emperor
were marked by the most feverish activ-
ity: He would ride, walk, superintead
a sham-fght, and hold a review, all in
the same day. He travelled incessant-
ly, passed over ut least WI thousand, five
hundred leagues every seoson, and wore
down the strength of all who were at
tached to his person"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
aKeep it before the People"

A Know-Nothing correspondent of
the Ashland Times, under the above
caption quotes only a small portion of
our article last week, on the "FSpring
Election" He thinks it awful, that we
should confess that we believed the Dem
r~ocratic party owed much of their sue
cess to the foreign vote of our country.
We say again, that wo believe it, and
we are proud that it is SO. 1t shows
that men who have lived under a des-
potic government, after arriving in this
country, know full well which of the two
great political parties are the most lib
eral and democratic. We know this cor
respondent, and know him to be a regu-
lar Know-N othing, as thoroughly i'm
bued with the spirit af Jesuitism,' as
a portion of those they are battling
against. Where is there more true Jes-
uitism, than in KNOW othing Lodge?
Jesuitism, previous to Know-Nothing-
ism, was only powerful for breaking
down whatever was obnoxious to them
but Know-N othingism seeks not only to
break down but to build up over the ru-
ms of those they destroy. This is the
difference between the two, and wethink
it is Correct, Our Christian friend
will see therefore, that he is more Jesl
uitieal than some others in the world.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28

Let the rpatehpord of the people be, Repeal When
men become so infatuated with power, either n
possession or expectancy, as to run of alter every
new dogma, and at the bidding of their imperial
masters, pass laws in direct violation of the plain
est prin ciples of our republican Institutions, 1t be-
comes the Vox Populi to rise their might, with
out distinction ofparty. and compeloET servantsto
repeal those obnoxious pori ions of our law that
strike at the root of our Independence. So, also
physically when men run off after every new
tangled nostrum opened t. tho public. They not
only cudanger their own, but the lives of their
families andfriends. 1t is therefore with pleasure
we, again recommend to the afflicted the use of
McALIsrER's ALL-HEALING OINTMENT, an old and
we'll tried remedy, and almost certain cure for
Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Weavels. Scald Head, Ague in
the breast, Corns, Spinal Affections, Fevers, and
all Febrile diseases, too numerous to mention
That by restoring the insensible Precipitation, it en-
1hles tho system to throw off lithe old worn ont
particles, thereby restoring to sound and perfect
health. For sale by J. b. F. Sampsel& CO., aud R.
b. Chnbb & co. Ashland j. McCrory, Miffin T
w. Coulter, Pcrrysviliei d. E. Stocknan. houdoA-
vile; L. Spencer q CO., Mckay; ]. KiRninger &
Co. HayesviIIc; HagerHan and Buchanan, Hayes,
Vile; Coulter and Goodwin, Lafayette; .Spen-
Ger q CO., Albion; il. Wright, Sullivan: Michael
Kriege, Orange; II. S. Seed CO., sayanahs f. 2.
Bealy, Troy. lynn
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
IFor the Ashland Union.l

-a ~ 80 .L.L-. ~ -.
Pursuant to previous notice, the citi-
g of Savannah and vicinity met at the
sehooLhouse, March 10th, 1855, for the
purpose of demonstrating against the re-
lease of FELL BAILEY, from the State
prison.
On motor, JOHN HEARST, was ap-
pointed Chairman and DR.. T. Hays,
Secretary.
The Chairman then appointed a Com
mittee consisting eff J. G. Myres, NJ.
-Fanchear, James hearst n Samuel
Gault, for the purpose of drawing up
resolutions expressive of the sense of the
meeting, also a remonstrance against the
release of said Bailey.
The committee then reported the foh
lowing resolutions, viz:
Rcsolred, That it is the duty %
good citizen to protect tho community
in which he lives against the commission
of crime.
Resozccd, Than the pardon of Eli
Bailey by the Governor of the State of
Ohio, ould be calculated to encourage
crime in this community.
Resolued, That Eli Bailey has exerted
a bad influence upon the young men of
this community, by getting them to en-
gage in the business of dealing in coun-
terfeit money.
Resozved, That the business of passing
and dealing in counterfeit money in this
community, has been 50 common a crime,
that nothing short of a rigid enforcement
of the criminal laws, will check the com :
mission of the crime
Resolued, That the protection of com
munity and our sons, require US to re-
monstrate and use all honorable means
within our power to prevent his pardon
by the Governor.
ResoEued, That when We reflect upon
the irretrieYabl damages Eli Bailey has
done to this community, we believe that
justice requires that he should suffer
the just sentence of law pronounced
against him. !.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be signed by the Chairman and
Secretary, and be published in the Ash
land Times and the Ashland Uuion.
JOHN HEARST, CH'MR.
Thomas Hays, Sec'y
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
Nfru advertisements.
si,erIG's sale.

0eFHhA 'S2aACS
Charles p. Sherman
S vs..
Luther NJ. Pratt q
James CantwelI,
DY virtues of an Vendi Erponas, to me di-
Id recteds from the Court of CommOa Pleas
OF Richland county, Ohio, [ will offer at Pub
1fc-Slle, aLthe door ofthe Court House, in Ash
land, on
Moula4. The 3oA day Of April,
A. b 1868, between the hour, of I1 O'Clock
NJ, and 4 O'CLOCK P. , of said day, The fol
towing Real Estate, sft1ated IN Ashland Couny
ty,0., 10 wit The Grist and Saw Mills known
as the 9 Stringsr Mills, - situated on and in
GLIDING the following described tracts of Land,
to vii: Part of the south east quarter of sec
tion number 90, towushiP- number 20, range
number I6; begiun ing at a post on the south
boundary limo of said quarter said post being
4Cl rods west of the southeast corner of said
quarter ; thence north with a variation of II
degrees, west sc $40 rods to a post thence
north 4IL degrees, east 81 psrches 70 Il post on
the east boundary ne of said quarter thsnce
north with said fine 10 rods to the centre OF
the Black Fork of Mohecan /: thence up the
centre OF SAID stream south rs degrees, west
ia rods; thence south 81 degrees, west n g.
10 rods thence south As degrees, west 4s ITO
rods; thence-south 69I degrees, west Is BIO
rods; thence south 49I degrees, west IS $40
rods thence south 81 degrees, west Is $40
rodsto the south line of said quarter, where
said line intersects said stream, to the centre
of the same ;ihence east with said south line
~ 40 rods TO the place OF beginning con-
tanning ten acres end one rood. AlEo another
tract described az beginning at Judge Coulter's
north-east-corner. at-a stake, from which n
cherry tree, twelve inches in diamafer, bears
south easteriy Io7 links; thence south with
said Coulters:s east line - .7-io rods to the
centre OF the creek and the south-east corner
of said eoulter's land thence north 8ek de-
grees, west 50 S-l0arods to said fCoultefsS
southwest corner in the centre of the crack,
and on the west boundary line of the south sspt
quarter of section number IS, in Green town
ship ! thence south with said line z BIO rods
to tbs, centre OF the State road leading from
Perrysville to the Stringer Mills thence north
SO degrees, east 80 $40 rods, with the centre
of said road to q stake thence with the cen
tire of said road north 81 degrees, east IA rods
and "a links thence north 4ol degrses, ;east
with the centre of a State road IS 8 40 rods to
a stake on the north boundary line o fsaid quar-
ter thence west with said line 81 clio rods to
the place of beginning; containing twelve
acres. ald three roedg- Terps-Cash.a seE
]. d. JONES, sheriff.
March %, 1883. 4itspfsS IS.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28

The Turkish soldier in the Crimea, In
stead of being treated as an ally, is look
ed down upongYith rentempt, and com
peIIed to performs the most serYil8 and
degraded duties. Ifsuch is the conduct
in the midst of the struggle. what viii
be their demands at its Termination,
when its enormous expenses are to be
paidA Cohstantinopleher self will scar
ly redeem the advances that have been
made to her unfortunate rulers. Truly
may the Moslem bewail the PROSTATE
condition of his country.
"The daily accounts received here
from the Crimea are as gloomy as ever.
Both armies are suffering from the want
of fuel and provisions. The effects of
the cold weather has been most detri-
mental to the troops. Tho hospitals
are filled, and numbers of transports are
engaged in bringing down the sick
The allied armies were constantly grow
ing weaker, and acting entirely upon
the defensive. The siege operations
have been abandoned, and the resources
of, the armies applied toetheir own pre-,
~servation. The constant frosts and
thaws have rendered, of late, the roads
impossible, and it is with the greatest
difficulty that provisions can be convey
ed from the ships to the camp Many
of the wooden huts had arrived, but wert
lying upon the beach, the commissary
department. having no horses to take
them away. Some seven or eight had
been carried up and erected the rest
were suffered to remain where landed,
and were serving for fuel for the troops
stationed near the harbor."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28
Facts and Figures for the Press
and for the PEOPLE.

Facts and Figures for the Press
and for the People.
! The facts and figures presented be-
Low, come to ps-fom an authentic
sOarse, and may be relied upona as being
correct
I In 1854 the rate Of State Tax was
So s. on every thousand dollars of prog
erty on the grand duplicate of Ohio
OF this amount, only SEVENTY,
CENTS was for the payment of tho cur
rent expenses of tho State Government,
including the erection of the new State
House, completion of the new ~lunatic
Asylums, support of The State Benevo-
lent Institutions, cost of criminal pros
~ecutions, payment of Judiciary, salaries
of State officers, &C., Sc. The balance
(s2 85) of the State levy went a0hOHy
to the State Common School and library
fund and to the payment of the princi-
pal and interest on the State Debt OF
Ohio,-the former receiving n dollar
and sixty cents t$I COY and the latter
receiving one dollar and twenty-five
cents Isl PSI
2. The present year 1885, the en-
tire State Tax, as fixed by the last Leg
islature,. will be reduced to three dollars
and twenty cents [sS 90, on every thou
sand dollars of property and of this
amount, but SIXTY CENTS is for the
payment of the. current expenses of the
State. Government. OF the balance:
one dollar goes to the payment of the
principal and interest on the State Debt.
and ons dollar and sirty cents to the
State Common School and Library fund
"The gross of all taxes on the grand
duplicate of Ohio for the year 1854
was upwards of Nine Millions of Dollars
Nearly TWO-THIRDS of this entire
amount of taxes, were levied by city:
town, county and township officers and
the other one-third was levied by the
State. The exact amounts are as fol
lows /: S. s-.-4s
Total amount oft.xes levied in 1884,, 80 .Os2, 800 Sc
Deduct amount lsrisd by the State. 3.o77 Col Al
Balance levied BY local authorities %, o14, 7ss Oa
These plain but important facts are
worth impressing on the mind of every
tax payer. The figures are obtained
from official sources and may be relied
upon as entirely correct. How many
Wing and Fusion papers in Ohio dare
publish them without garbling2
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1855-03-28

kR NEURALGIA.-This formidable. dis
ease, which seems to battle the skill of ply
sicians, yield like magic to Carriers Spanish
MixtdreI 9Tegz ia
Mr.. F. Boyden, formerly ofthe, Asior House,
New York, and late proprietor offhe Exchange
Hotel, Richmond Va, is one, ofthe huudreds
who have been cured o severe Neuralgia, by
Carter's Spanish Mixture. 80 Aa3
Since his cure, he has recommended 1t to
mum bers of others, who were Suffering with
nearly every form of disease, with the most
wonderful success.
He says IL sisthe most extraordinary medi
cines he has ever seen used, and the best blood
purifier known.
*.NSee ndYertisement. 80 - WI.