davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

m-The cost of hugging another man vile
in Cincinnati has been decided to be worth
Just S.. Expensive amusement.
gs- In Europe, the people take of their
hats to great men; in America, great men
take off their hats to the people
"a On Saturday afternoon last, Mr.. Bles-
sing, young man CT St. Louis, took lis SIS
ter, who had been leading dissolute life, and
shot her; returned to his home and shot him
self
res- The Roman Catholics have purchas-
ed nine of the best lots at Leayenworth. Kan
sas and are about to erect church and nun
merry there.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

REGISTERING LErrERs.-The system of regisra-
tion of valuable letters prescribed by the Post or
fee Department went into operation on the list of
July. The regulations provide that on the pay
ment Of registration fee of FIVE cents receipt
shall he given by the Postmaster when letter is
mailed and extraordinary precauion be used in its
forwarding aud delivery. 1t is not 10 be confined
to money letters but any letter will be registered
which the writer considers valuable, but for which
the Department do not make themselves liable
Postmasters have been instructed to make no re-
cord marks upon registered letters by which the
fact of their containing money or other valuables
NAV be suspected or made known. very mean
and contemplate humbug is this system of regis
tering letters.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

~ The Nethodists of Canada West At their
late meeting made two important changes in their
church polity. They have consented 10 extend the
two to five years, in any case where request re
that effect emanates from quarterly meeting of a
circuit They have also consented TO admit an
equal representation of clerical and lay members
al the annual district meeting of the convention
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

FOREIGN NEWS-The LIST arrival from
Europe, brings intelligence Of the death Of Lord
Raglan, Commander Of the British forces al ori-
mea. Major General Simpson has succeeded to
the command. There is nothing Else Of Importance
L. Lis arrival
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

ns-We learn that unfinished dwelling, on
sixth street i'll Richmond, Ind. fell on Friday last
with a tremendous crash. ewing to the breaking
of grdle Several mechanics engaged on the
building were seriously injured, among whom was
Mr. George Barnett, welknown citizen OF that
place State Sentinel.
The circumstances above related, did al occnr,
except that the girde did not break, nor did
the building fail with Il tremendous crash, 1T was
only portion OF newly built wall that FELL nor
were there any pc injured, seriously or other
wise
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

= cs- The Cincinnati Gazette says that the Eds
to : CO Clarion has learned from private sources
that Mr.. Jolifft, of Cincinnati, who was appointed
executor Of the will of Mr. Willis, the man whose
emancipation of his slaves, and sudden death, in
Cincinnati, recently, have been very generally no
ticed, went to Williston, the former residence OF
Mr. Willis, to attend to the business of the estate.
Being "abolitionist or charged with it, he was
notified by the sensitive citizens of Nilston that
he could not stay-that an "abolitionist" should
not transact ordinary law business for one of
their old citizens in the place. And he went
Willison is good place, a very tolerant place, an
excellent companion for Charleston, whose citi-
zeus chased Off another Northern lawyer who
among them on law business The "Institu
ton must be rather "touchy affair if it can't
endure in safety the presence of an opponent even
while he is engaged in ordinary business, and only
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19
Republican State Convention.
THE PEOPLE COUNCIL:

On THURSDAY, the 18th inst, an immense num-
Der Of the citizens Of Indiana met in Council, at
the capital of the State. for the purpose Of COM
pairing opinions upon the all-absorb;ag political
question of the day, and to give expression of
those opinions in the shape of platform for the
great Republican party of this State. The day,
from it's glorious associations, being the anniver-
sary OF the passage of the Ordnance or 1887.
was most appropriate for such meeting. The
same spirit and love of freedom, and opposition to
the extension of Slavery that animated the franz
ers of that Ordinance was manifested BY the
members of this vast assembly they without
one solitary dissenting voice, declared their I'M
compromising opposition to the further extension
OF slavery No matter from what quarter the APP
phcation may come-whether from Kansas, New
Mexico Utah, or territory TO he acquired from
Mexico Cuba, or the division Of Texas. under
70 circumstances is slavery to be tolerated We
hail this proud declaration, evidence Of the
returning sense of our people 10 the principles Of
our Forefathers, who earnestly desired that
scheme would be devised whereby our country
could be relieved from the of Slavery.
Bat the extended report Of the proceedings
which we copy from the State Journal, presents
d uIOIt SAttLdtu uOAitC vi tuc oDJCCto VI llC
meeting:
At about halfpas 9 O'Clock, Mr.. James
Blake, of this city, called the meeting to or
der. There were then present two three
thousand people.
Dir. Mcfarland moved that Hon. Charles
II. Test. of Wayne, be appointed President
of this Convention, which carried unan-
mously.
Judge Test came forward, and on taking the
chair said:
| cannot but feel under obligations to this
meeting for the honor conferred upon me by
this call TO preside over their deliberations. IL
= >,''--~, ~ .'',Joes7
and purposes of this meeting. as that has al
ready been done through the Republican pa
pers of the State | shall not, therefore, de-
tain you by any remarks.
VIM Mckee Dunn, of Madison, moved
that NJ c. CARRIER, of Madison, b. r. Sui
grove, of Marion, and Lewis Bollman, of Mon
roe be appointed Secretaries of the meeting;
which carried unanimously.
Hon. Lucien Barbour moved tina: the dele
gates from each Congressional District nom-
nate a Vice President from one of their num-
ber-carried, and the following gentlemen
were named:
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

Loo CABIN OF OLD WAYNE.-We called AT
the studio of Mr.. Churchill few day since.
and found him engaged upon painting rep
resenting the birth place of Jacob B. Julian,
Esq OF this county 1t is log cabin OF the
most primitive construction. and is surround
ed by representation Of the first efforts at
"sethement" The picture will remind many
of early days, and awaken "reminiscences ct
DAYS and scenes which TRANSFERRED TO those
who braved the privations and hardships of
pioneer life. in the early settlement of this
county. The painting is beautifully executed
and worthy the at ention of our citizens.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

We have been requested to suggest the hold
ing Of Convention, at Hagerstown. Wayne
county, on Thursday. the 10th of August,
for the purpose Of nominating candidate for
Judge of the Circuit Court. We have pre-
ferred that the bar should make the selection
OF candidate of the Republican party for
this station. but as there is no probability of
this course being adopted. it becomes neces-
ssry that some other should be taken, therefore
we recommend Convention at the time and
place suggested. What say our brethren of
the PRESS
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19
RICHMOND PALLADIUM.
Ohio state Republican Convention.

The people Of Ohio met in Convention atCo-
lumbus on the 18th inst. The attendance was
large. and the proceedings of the Convention were
conducted with harmony and good feeling We
have not room TO give the platform this week. but
will do it in cur next. II is bread enough for
every friend of freedom te stand upor1 and shonld
command the hearty support Of every one who
loves his country and its free institutions
SALMON +. CHASE was nsmir sted for Governor
on tie first ballot, by majority OF forty votes
rnoNas II. FoRp, Of Richland county, for Lieu
tenant Governor.
JAcoB BRIsKyRnoFY of Richland county, for
III. Supreme Court, for the full term, and CHAs.
G. CONVERSE, Of Muskingum, for the fraction of a
term.
I'M WRIGHT, Of Champaign, is the nominee
for state Auditor
J. H. BAKER, Of Ross county, for Secretary oil
State Mr. Baker is now the editor OF the Chilli
cothe Gazette, and was at enc time princit al OF
school ia this city Mr.. Baker is well qualified
for the place. and we issirues "our friends IN
Ohio to vote for him.
WILLIAM II. GIBSON, Of Seneca, for State
Treasurer.
erai.
ALEX CoxovER, Of Miami, for member Of the
Board Of Public Works.
1t is good ticket and should be elected by at
least 100000 majority.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

~ The JET publishes thrilling account of
of an editor in Fort Wayne spi.tiag OF the Sag
NIGHT platforn'
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

subordnation and disobedence Of orders.
Gen. Sargent made formal demand for the
surrender Of all public arms in their posses
sion. One company only obeyed Tie Sher,
1T was then ordered to take possession OF them
which he did. This matter has excited quite
bitter feeling, and before it is quoted wi
der breach may be formed between the native
and foreign soldier.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

New Sr.rg BAyk-BraaeA at Piymoath-
The control Of this Branch was seca5ed bE + NJ
Kent, +. d. TAYLOR and a l. W aeeleF taking
sos 600 of the stock.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

INSTRUMENTATION the 4th OF July last,
Brig. Gen. Sargent. OF Cincinnati, issued an
order for all the military companies under his
jurisdiction to parade on the 4;h. -Four com
ranies comnosed Of foreigners. exclusively.
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

"Awrui. MAp."-rhU cuitvls OF tnc state sen
tuel manifest great amount of i'll feeling in their
notice of the great Republican convention held at
Indianapolis on the 18th inst Take it coolly,
gentlemen that manifestation of public sentiment
was but drop before the mighty storm which
will shortly overwhclm oid-tineis7n. Before the
ides of next October, you may have cause to seek
some shelter for your devoted heads
The Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1854-1855, 1855-07-19

KANSAS TRIBUSE-We had the pleasure of
meeting s. y. WooD, ESQ, editor of the Kansas
Tribune, at indianapolis, a few days since. He
says, the pro-Slavery party has no trouble in
tanning its newspapers in Kansas for immense
contributions sent in from all parts of the Dor
der States Atchison's influence alone, sustains
one newspaper, and seventy thousand dollars were
contributed by Missourians to carry one election.
And while all this effort is making while every
nerve of the opposition is firm in the determina-
tion to make Kansas a Slave State, very little in
deed is thought by the friends of Freedom, in the
States, of the necessity of sustaining good Free
papers in that territory. The local subscription
and job work is not sufficient, and patronage
should be sent from the popuous East.
Cannot the friends of freedom and free govern
ment in this county make up list of subscribers
for the Tribune. No one can better subscrvc the
cause than By sustaining press in the Territory,
The battle field, where the army is to be sustained
aud melted to duty. We authorized to re
ceive and forward subscriptions, and we ask the
attention of our citizens to the subject
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02
HnucAr1oM.


y ii. L. TI0HE'B CLASSICAL AND
II. CoMMERcIAk SCHOOL. Vr .. rkann :.
~ j, ~ :.n,s pisr sad tsrms . years preyious.
ns ..u - urepsred either for College or the
coanfiue Room Special attention eiven, a0iy tc
Epeish Grammar, Reading, WnhDs. sps'As sne
%hs entering Of some Of the Pupils upon the du-
dies OF commercial life. causes ~ vas..csnsI
4 Gas for beeinnen In English and Lsfin wiil pc
formed There will also be recstyed int the Cissses
already formed one or more rsehA
Rsddense adjoining the bcnool. :. 49,
uTTLLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.
w The nett session Of this instifuticn viii be-
Tin the "a WEDNESDAY (1osh') Of oe'ooe'. Tns
Faculty e0n' BES n 5. EwELL.
p..,a.nt and Professor Of Msthematics and Natural
Hie'''7A Sciences
REV sILAs TuTTEM, D. 2. D. D.
Professor Of Moral and ints,iee.oai rni0'0pos sn0
MORGAN SMEAO, Pm. DR.,
Professor of Language;
HENRY A. WARRINGTON,
Professor of History and Political Economy;
WILLIAM GREEN,
Professor OF Municipal and transitional Law;
JAMES N. WISE, A: M;
Adjunct Professor Of Mathematics
The couise of Instruction 10 extensive, embracing
ne studies pursued at similar institutions
The expenses for the Session vary from 2ooto 40
IL may not be improper to say, 10 view of the
alarm created by the epidemic prevailing In Norfclk
and Portsmouth,, that Williamsburg, 10 now and has
been the whole summer, rema ksbiy healthy, and In
the opinion Of physicians will In all probability, re-
main %. :.
FOR further Information address the Secretary OF
Williamsburg. Va, Aug. q. 1855.
au 25-1awtO1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02
A QUARTERLY LAW JOURNAL
"A EDITED

MEMBER OF THE RICHMOND BAR,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. GREEN, of Culpeper
Professor J B MINOR, University Of Virgins A
h. Sands Author of "History Of Suit in Eouity. y
and other professional gentlemen. whose names
am not ct liberty to announce, have agreed to con
tribute to the columns Of the Journal
The undersigned proposes to commence on the 1st
OF January. the publication OF Law Journal The
vent OF such work containing material OF pecuis,
interest to the Bar of Virginia and of other States
mas been long felt and frequently expressed.
The undersigned, therefore, believing that sueh a
Ps,iodcsi would be not only important and useful,
put would meet with ready support from the bar
nss nndertaken to supply the desideyatum. The bar
o. fennsyivania, New York and Massashusetts.
nave TOT some few years past supported The IN ali
cauon OF such Journals. Why should NOT thu he =.
nsten OF virginia and the South have thsrs1 A
!oainsi which they may call their own. and in
me Rssss OF which they will find law more peculiar.
anecun9 their actual daily practice
As tbs Journal Twill circulate in all n.r.. 81 a. .
ooSs o ssad.es i viii be an important and valuable
~ an =. aoveiti:ins Cards inserted u months for
~, longer advisements in proportion
Inc work will be published QUARTERLY IN ,o,a
r..s s paper, each number containing over 1925
a.! VINO are disposed to favor this epterurse will
r T .orwsrd their nance immediately
.os.-So per year, copies for 625 Iiba-aI
SSssion allowed to all who will act a. a,snt.
~. W. RANDOLPH, BookssIias sn5
Zee 22-d&clm So hienmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02
,FDUCATION.

DTCHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE,
II an CT.AY. TENTH And MARoHALk oxe.s
1iCHMOND. VAs--1he next sese!0o VII on@cnee
The Tss Monday IN Ostosss snA slees sne 49, Inafs
~ L Z highly dssbls f0r them 20 Be present sns
6rst aay OF the seogl1n. $50.
The eosf Of grounds. bsildinss snd ouths b. been
.sirs nor expense viii be spared to ntisfy svsly
reseonabIe desire. The e9urse OF insfruction 81.
tsusivs and liberal. Able and expsrisnsed t:sohsrs
have besn secured, and the most approved scientins
suverstus, school desks no., bsve been provided.
nav. g. MANLY, Jn-President.
NJ. r. r. LATHAM, Math. and Physical Sciences.
Rsv n. 81. TUCKER, Ancient and Eng. Literature.
Mn. EMMA HOLcOMBE b. English Branches.
Miss ELlZABErH v. NELSON, Enelish Brsnshss.
Miss NINA CHOLLET. French and German.
M JOS. MICHAkD, Spanish and italian.
Mis- JANE 3. sTANARD, Preparatory Depart
Mrs GEoKeIANA MONROE, Preparatory De.
Ms. NARY G. LA7HRoP. Preparatory Depart
Mr.. JOHN DUNDERDALE, Piano and Organ.
Miss EMILY DUNDERDALE, Piano and Guitar.
Miss SARAH sULLY. Harp.
Mrs EMILY 0RUBB, Drawing, Painting, &s.
Mr. EUGENE CREHEN do
Mr. and Mrs y. SUBLETT, Stewards Department.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Board and Washing 929
Tuition In Preparatory Department........"... 50
Noueeihto ..s.ss.s.ssss o.
Ancient and M odern Languages, each. q
Music on Piano Forte, Guitar, Orsan.......40 to 81
Dnvine, Painting, "a. 70 to a
" Pamphlets containing further information may
.u6-dSm REV B. MANLY, Ja
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02
nHODEg FEVER AND AGUE

DHODES FEVER AND AG u Z
III CURE-Fsr the Prevention and Cure Of 1ntev-
oitesst and Reaitent Feseys. Foe, and Agse, CaW:
asats I'd Al other forms OF disease which haves
sommon origin In Malaria or Miasme-. =,
Fhhs NATURAL ANrIDofE, which Will entirely
,rotect any resident traveller even In most ,cSy
or svsmpy localities from any Asue or Billion. DIS
sass Whatever, any injury from constantly lima
/ iii INSANITY check the Agus in persons who
have suffered for any length of time, from one day TO
twenty years, that they need never to have ano'
tions Tbe patient at once begins TO recover sfpe.
lite and strength, and continues until permanent
and radical cure 10 effected.
some may require more. Directions printed In Ger.
man, French and Spanish accompany each bottle
Pdee-One Dollar. Liberal discounts made to the
trade. JAMES a. hnODES,
EVIDENCE OF SAFETY SYS.'''' b. =
New YoRK, juno l.. 1855.
have made chemical examination Of RHODES
FEyBR AND AGuE CURE" or "ANrIDoTE TO mALA.
RIA," and have tested Il for Arsenic, Mercury, Out.
nine and strychnine, but have not found particle
Of either in It have found any substance inits
compositon that would prove injurious to the CON
EVIDENCE OF MERIT.
"LEwIsBuRG, Union county, Pa.
uM. JA RHonrs-ps.r Sir: Fse boz 1s' Of nsai.
% d Of It. Sc M
people who have used 1t, are satisfied that it has
cured them. 1t has certainly stopped the Ague n
every one who has used it. and six Of the
Of long standing. My sister, who has had it for five
OF ak years back and could never get it stopped
cept BY Quinine, and that only as long she would
take 1t, il now, think entirely cured BY your re-.
medy. c. b: McGINLY!"
CAUTION TO A0UE SUFFERERS.
Take ne more Arsenic, Mercury, Quinine, Febri-
fuges. strychnne, AntfP eriodics of any kind. =
7he well known inefiiciency of these noXious poi.
proves them to be the offspring either of false
medical principles, or of mercensry quasks. The
only remedy in existence hat il both and harm
less, 10 RHODES FEVER AND AGUE CURE.
For sae'in Richmond by j. B WOOD, GRUBBS
L APPEESON. and Druggists generally.
~ iy lO-deo&cI2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02
EALL TRADE 1856.
l. BROOKS BELL & WALLER,
IMpoRrEzs AND JoBBERs OF

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
We have Ia store BY various arrivals from Forei sn
adapted to Fall and Winter trade. portion Of our
stock il of importation, purchased with
own markets.
Ii IL our intention, in connection with other par.
ties, 20 open house In New YORK on the Let Of
ary next also to continue our business here 1t will
be very desirable to reduss our stock to
the lowest point. To effect this will offef great
bar gains for cash. to prompt buyers in months
time. We will allow discount of per cent. from
the face of all months bills paid at the time pIr.
chase. BROOKS, BELL u WALLER
IA 18-dlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02
WOODLAwN, NEAR RICHMOND

w FOR SALE-The subscriber. wishing to re-
move to the mountains, will sell bis Property on the
Brooke Plank Road, one and half miles from Rich.
mOnd.
The tract eontsius 178 acres; about 10 acres in
woods, OF which 20 heavily timbered.-
There are several beautiful building ates on the
iand 80 acres are cleared aud highly improved hay.
Ing been cultivated by him az a maIks garden The
phase 10 remarkably healthy, and thu neighborhood
exoeitent. There il a we'll of fine water near the
dwelling.
The improvements are OF the first order, hayins
been erected within the last four years. in the hsnd
soonest styie and Of the best mate rails The dwell.
ling SO feet square, with two passages aud stair
wsys, with elegant portiooes in front and rear and
contains eight large rooms with FIRE places to each
and connected by folding Doors besides four closets
The finish of the interior 10 chaste and beautifui
marble mantels and hearths and modern CRATES with
the walls Handsomely pspered. The su,-buildines
are first rate and consist of kitchen and storeroom
of brick connected to the dwelling by q covered
way; large and we-built house for servants, cum
tanning i've rooms; handsome octago on smok house,
covered with tin; wash house, and one of the best
stables In Virginia, having accommodation for Is
horses 2 carriages, aud large amount OF forage
TO appreciate the property it 10 only necessary to
view 1t; and those disposed to purchase are respect.
fully req ekted to do 90.
1t will be sold as whole, or divided to suit the
Views of purchasers Terms liberal
ss 28-d&ce1 RICHARD BILL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02
JOB. B. ANDERsON,


LUZ way from the subscribers on the mig ht Of
the 18th instant, Q negro man named JESSE, about
so years Of age, OF DARK complexion. has delicate
look Ave feet eight nine inches high IL rather In
man named ADELIA, about so yesrs old 8 fest hish,
Of brown complexion, has some Of her front teeth
out, she has . mole her chin and Q soar on
her right arm. Also. bright mulatfe girl named
ELLEN, II or IA years old, about fs ct or inches
high, brown straight hsir black eyes Thereis NO
doubt that they will attempt to get 70 free State
We will give One Hundred and Fifty Dollars re-
ward for the appreh enson of the above negroes or
City dollars reward for either OF them with all rea-
sonsble expenses JOHN NETTLES /
Sc IT'S C. 3. LIPSCOMB
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02
49, LOOK OUT-NEW OAR

-XS@- hiA0E HOUSE The Subscriber hav.
ing greatly enlarged and otherwise improved his
store at No. 81, Main street, Richmond. Va, begs
leave to inform his friends and the public at rge
that his stock now consists in Csrrisges Barouches
Rockaways, top and no top Buggies. Saddles and
Harness Of all kinds usually made for this msrks ct;
Saddle Bsgs, Brides, Martingalss, stirrups, Bits,
and Spurs Of various qualities and prices; Carriage
Gig. and Riding Whips; Canes, Umbrellas, and Buck
skin Gloves for driving Trunks, Valises Carpet Bags
Ladies Satchels fine fur and Blanket Robes, Horse
Covers and Blankets OF various qualities and prices
making altogether one of the best Houses In the
State for persons to equip emssves for horse back
and carriage riding as every article used for either
embraced IN our stock The public Is most respect
fully Invited to call and famine his stock and
Pc does not say he sells lover than Others. for he
don't know hat others debut only asks of
who want any of the above srtices look at his be-
fore trying elsewhere. He assures them that every
inducement which can. will be offered to serve
them
To Baddlers he would say that he has large and
varied assortment OF Carriage Mounting. Patent and
other Leathers, which he will sell them at low
prices. JNO. w. DENNIS,
No. 81 Main It,, doors above St. Charles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-02
EVERYBODY SAYS 49,

E,VERfBODY SAYS S0-
~ every one says must b. ~ EoIand Viz
RHEUMATIC LINIMENT. the Us,!a.iLAARDi
stsna. =. i e. Ss.s ~ M md pain,
persons suffering from Rbsun.y,s Hsticas =,
Burns, sprains. or any disease OF n. NsanIs
Ing an snima of any lind 90 'ns as. tisd o. ~
to which Liniment 1. sppIis,blss ''a saI dean
.sss. 81 70 try this article t .
In NO case has it failed 10 perfo1r, dss.s. q;
Every one who has tried Ii, say. 20: mat PRESSES
one says, must be So ~ 'oa VIA, sy.,
Price go. or bottles for 8,
For sale by PURCELL, LADD l. m
Norton. asd pra Ssi.s tbi JsS3os
500 eu0us TIE city