davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Andreas independent., 1856-09-24
0N1\JTTVAI DEfE(TTVE

the great chimney whose throat goes
down lmmeasurable depths into those fear
ful realms where mans eve never penetra-
ted, and where he cannot look and live
For nearly five days we had struggled to
gain this point; and now we were here
specks, atoms in creation opscured by
smoke, startled ipy internal hissings, amid
these viii. wonders, these awful displays
Of power which had scattered such temp
est Of fiery hail and raised such raging
sea of molten rocks on these everlasting
hills.
The grandeur, the sublimity, the terror
of the scene were unutterable. A vast
chasm had opened horizontally on the top
of the mountain, and along this yawning
fssure stood series of elongated Jagged
and burning cones, about one hundred
feet high, rent through this larger diane
ter, and throwing up dense columns of
blue and white smoke, which covering the
mountains summit, rolled in leecy masses
down its sides and spread out like the
wings of chaos over unmeasured regions.
Still no fire could be seen in this fountain
crater. We could feel it everywhere, and
we could see and hear its. escaping gases;
but the throats of the cones were clogged
with hot masses Of cinders, pumice and
ashes, with cracks, crevices, &C., for the
escaping smoke. The fusion had long
since found vent in lateral subterranean
duct, several hundred feet below the rim
Of the Crater, and in this covered way it
flows off until it makes its appearance, as
described, some two miles down the side
OF the mountain
Nearly an entire year has pissed since
the eruption commenced in August, 1856,
and the flow, though diminished, is still
immense. Late advices received within
a few days state that the fresh or molten
lava is not met with until about three
miles above the lowest point it reached in
November last, or about eight miles from
Hilo. The lava now appears to be spread
ing more laterally, bursting out through
the old crust and flowing Off to the right
and left. at present there is no danger,
nor will there be any unless the discharge
should be materially increased
San Andreas independent., 1856-09-24

The DIFFERENcE.-Ten poor men can
sleep TRANQUILITY upon a mat but two kings
are not able to live at peace in quarter
of the world
San Andreas independent., 1856-09-24
THE INDEPENDENT

L published every SATURDAY MORNING,
at San Andres, Calayeras County, Cal. Office
IN Corcoran's Fire-proof Stone Building, corner
OF Main and Broadway streets.
San Andreas independent., 1856-09-24
GEORGE ARssOR, Publisher.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.-One year, in
variably in advance, $500; six months, $500;
three mouths, $2.00-
TERMS OF ADVERTISING. square of
twelve lines, first insertion, $3.50; each SUBJ
sequcnt insertion, Sl.25. A liberal discount
will be allowedt to yearly advertisers. Busi-
ness Cards, MOI exceeding four lines 500 per
month.
There is much of beauty. aud simplicity
in the following lines, but. we know not thsI
author. They are copied from fhs @C-anits
Journal. We invoke the poetiOsi talent of.ssnis
county 70 enter thslists asa aaaa gixe- 4 Better
treAs Retrospecfion.
each e,1d upon MY native hills again,
/ gaaject round familiar to ny view
where ot upon the hamlet and the plain,
The sat my boyish feet have brushd the dew.
The robme bright sky oerarches wood and vale,
And fin sings as blthely from the grove,
Still breom the hill the turtles plaintive tatle,
lthcs the soft intelligence of love.
Ny chilgon wood whose proud ana giant forms
see hoods frolic shaded long ago,)
And nothe children in their rosy charms
eaIrtiye gladness running to and fro.
Sweet Il the song Of maiden voices ring
swosones Of melting Tenderness their strain
I.oaaGet, siIvry tones, that to my memory bring
zig buried moments of the past again.
/ Oh! halcyon days of unalloyed delights
low bright remembrance paints the distant
scene
/ The sky, the grove, the brook, the mellow
x light
re Cynthia beaming on the fowery green;
se bower, the star, the watchers and the tear,
IA glistened as diamond when it fell;
3e smile, thesigh, the kiss from lips so dear,
ss<.s..amournful. echo of last farewell.
Iimmed the light in Natures glorious eye
But youth and love, and friendships feeble
chain,
0blivion's gloomy shades in vain, defy.
Alone | stand, stranger in the field,
Where life's first glowing impulse arose;
Youths burning aspirations all congealed
And love and friendship in the graves repose.
Pan.
San Andreas independent., 1856-09-24

TIE SOLDIERS OF TIE AMERICAN REy-
oLUTIoN.-The number Of soldiers fur
nished to the Continental army during the
revolutionary war, by each Of the thirteen
States. was as follows
San Andreas independent., 1856-09-24

SLEEP.-A high medical authority says,
that so far as external life is concerned,
sleep is no less necessary for its duration
than its health. Without the proper
amount of sleep, the vital energy is dried
up and withered, and we waste away as a
tree would deprived of the sap that nour-
ishes it. The physical effects of sleep are,
that it retards all the vital movements,
'collects the vital power, and restores what
has been lost in the course of the day, and
separates US from what is useless and per-
nicious 1t is, as it were, daily crisis,
during which all secretions are reformed
in their greatest tranquility and perfection.
San Andreas independent., 1856-09-24

gey- Beautiful, says a modern writer,
1t is to see and understand that no worth,
known or unknown, can die, even in this
earth. The work an unknown good man
has done, IS ike vein Of water hidden
under ground, secretely making tic ground
green; 1t flows and flows II joins itself
with other veins and veinlets; one day It
VII start forth as a visible, perennial well.
Ssas- The nest cross grained are by no
means the worst Of mankind, nor the hum
best IN station the least polished in feel
ing.
San Andreas independent., 1856-09-24

Tile FORCE OF BEAUTY.-The force of
beauty is universal, and the homage as
general, but it is net always that one hears
in the street as pretty a compliment as We
did the other day. Walking along one Of
the streets up town, IA Ordinary looking
man arrested the progress Of very beau
tifuI natron, with 4 young child in her
gyms, by the exclamation" "A word with
~, madain, if you please?" She stop
\ pei, and turning opposite to him said,
e What - you wish, sir2'' g Nothing,
madam, only 70 see # the babe is as beau
Itiful as the mother" !" We thought for a
moment that she seemed little yexed,
but her scountenance softered quickly, and
smiling, she kissed the infant nestlings in
her arms, and passed ON. 7. Neaes.
San Andreas independent., 1856-09-24

-9.ax~A PEBBLE.-Only a pebble -
O N.Y. that stone which you thrust 50
contcmptuously out of your way is older
than al else on earth When the waters
under heaven were gathered unto one
place, that pebble was there. Who can
tell as tho story of those first days, when
the eaith was in sore travail, when her
heaying bosom belched forth torrents Of
FIRE, vast agalanehes of Kissing, seething.
water, md volumes of deadly yapors p?
When glowing, blazing streams Of lava
threw !. 5load-red glare Oh the silent, life
less earth and amid i tresnbliag and thun-
& &c nat shook the fifsnament, thou
sacanoes ut once Lifted up their fcrY
4 when out Of thesf5aning waters,
EsRldenly.th rocky foundations
and greeted the light that
90 seatel? That pebble was Life's
first oifsplsng on earth. The Spirit of
God moved on the waters, and life was
breathel in the very gases that we're hid
in fhe heart Of the vapory globe. They
pared IN love, they parted in hate; they
fed and they met. Atom joined atom;
loving sisters kissed each other, and this.
love, the great child Of the Spirit on earth,
brought forth it's first fruit, the pebble
lie teres Stray Leapes from the BOOK
cf Nature.
San Andreas independent., 1856-09-24

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.-On year, in
variably in advance, $780, six months, $500; !;
three mouths, $500.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
SheriH's Sales.

BY Virtue of SunIry Writs Of & EI to
me directed. will sell before the Court
House door in Lancaster on the iir,t Mon
day in Jan. next within the legal hours of
sale.
100 Acres Land more or less adjoining
lands Of Martin plylcr, Andrew RowcIl and
others, lived on and to be sold ms the prop
erty Of Elisha Plyler, nj the suit Of John
NJ. Crockett administrator ct al pr 81 rs
Also, 800 acres, more or less, whurcon
defendant lives, adjoining lands of Amos.
McAlanns, and others lived or and to be
sold rs the property Of Aaron Phillips ut
the suit of a. VI. Lowery, CT. al. pr 81 rs
Also, l05 acres, more or less, whereOn
defendant lives. adjoining lands of Dixon
Barnes, and others, lived on and TO be sold
IA the property of William w. Terrell, at
the suit OF }. Adams, administratsr, ct. al,
pfSl rs
Also, 800 acres, more~ OF less. whereon
defendant lives, adjoining lands of g. NJ.
Funderburk Nathan Fnnderburk and others,
levied on and TO be sold as the property of
Jacob Funderburk, at the snit OF John Sh,.te
and Henry Rowcll, adm'r, ct. al. pr 81 10
Also, 500 acres, more or less, adjoining
! lands of Adam ivy. and Others whereon de-
PENDANT lives, levied on and to be- sold rs
the property Of John II Wood, at fhe suit
OF Solomon Harris. ~ 81 rs
Also, 900 acres more or less, wherein de-
PENDANT lives adjoining lands Of G. w. Fun
dcrburk, a. l.. Funderburk, and Others, lev
led on and To be sold ~ the property Of Ma
than Funderbark, Sem. at the suit Of John
Shute aud Henry RoweIl administrators
ct, 81. psf rs
Also, by order Of James ii. Whherspoon
Ordinary, l25 acres more ar less belonging
to.Estale w. II. Brown, bounded by lands
Of Griffin Walker, $. G. Brown, Mrs Howe.
and others, on a credit Of one and two
years, with interest from day Of Sale, except
NO much cash rs viii pay cost, the pnrchas'
er giving bond with good Security aud a
n,ortgale Of the premises ifdeemsd nccessa-
~ to The Ordinary FOR the purchase money
pfS rs
Also $50 acres more or less, belonging to
estate Of David White, bounded BY lands Of
b. b.. Cunningham, John Barnes. J. j.. Gun
ningham and w. G. Cunningham on a cred
il If one year with interest from day Of Gale,
except 50 much cash as will pay cost, the
purchaser giving bond with good security
and a mortgage OF the premises IL deemed
necessary to the Ordinary for The putehaye
money. pfSl 10
Dec. II 1856 44-3t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.

The Southern Commercial { onyruiiuU
met in Savannah Ga, OIL the 9Th inS 81, Oli-
GERS and Committees were appointed Tor the
preparation Of business. About coo dele.
gates. from various Southern States, were
in attendance. From the business proposed
on the second day, we select the following
as Icing the most Important
~ document WAS submitted, which was
signed b. ! Il. Jones, of Pcuu,yi,"aia, pro.
posing a plan for the establishment OF
presses. advocating Southern sentiments, at
the No,ih. IL WAS sent 10 The tom@ttt"r
On Business.
Mr.. SMaa, Of Tennessee, offered 4 rcso-
lu,ion to Ihc fleet that all bonds, notes. &c ,
issued by Southern States, cities or counties
should Toe made pay able within said t.t"S.
Mr.. &. Pcopivs, Of Georgia, offered a res
oIu,ion looking To direct trade with Europe,
and urging the subscription OF 500 10,
each member Of this Convention toN ards
the capital stock of a company 10 establish
a line of steamers t. Europe from sowc
Southern port.
Mr.. Kcan. of Virginia, offered resolutions
dcpricaling ihc education of Southern youth
il Northern institutions, and recommending
the patronage of Southern books and news
papers to the exclusion of Northern. They
also advocated the building Of Southern
railroads by Southern labor, and the crcour.
aycmcnt Of Southern manufacturers. Re.
irrreI.
On tho Sd day n resolution WAS discussed
advocating the propricty Of opening the
Save trade. Many speeches were made
Tlr mud cuu!nSI. huf IL v., finally Lost by a
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
ISIS co o
PRESS ASSOCIATIONS,

The South Carolina Press Association
met in Columbia on the evening of the 9th
nst., when the Anniversary Address was
delivered by w. b. Johnston Esqr. The
following notice Of it, is from the CARROLL
nian
Mn. JoHgsToS's ADDREss.-The South
Carolina Press Association, and q portion OF
our citizens, enjoyed the pleasure, last eve.
ming of hearing the excellent address of w,
b. Johnston. Esq, on the duties, privileges
and responsibilities Of The press" The ad'
dress was dignifcd and sensible, and distin-
pushed by a peculiar pertinency and i'm
g~reasiyo propriety, aud was listened to with
earnest attention. We barely allude TO L.
as it will be shortly Published and an oppor-
tunity be thus afforded of its speaking for
itsulf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
EDINBURG REVIEW.

The last number Of the Edinburg Review
contains IN article entitled THE Political
Crisis in the United States" which for gross
misrepresentation of facts, and unjustitiablr
abuse of the South and ter Institutions, We
have never seen excclled. We read the
article when it first appeared, but it had cs-
capcd our memory until we saw il alludcS
TO in Il recent debate in Congress 10y Judge
Butler of this State 1t woa.d seem th.t
this article was written in America, and the
Abulitiouists are seeking to engage the
powerful agency Of The English Press, 10
bear Against the institutions Of the South.
The debate allndcA to, proceeded from
certain charges mace by Mr.. Wade Of Ohio
against President Pierce. We append a
portion Of the remarks of Nr. Batter +:
In reply to the objection that President,
Pierce was the FIRST president who had in-
trodUced discussions on slavery into his
message. Mr.. Butler said that in the times
OfWashington, Jefferson, and NJ allison, there
were no national 'asues. There was no occa-
sion for such appeals to the patriotic ia heart,
bat who were misled in judgement, TO re
turn 10 the paths in which the GounGerera of
our government tired. The South never
has made sectional issues. He then pro
cceded 10 show that the slave States were
fourishing, and the Institution not 40 banc
ful rs the sentimcnialists of the North en-.
deavor to represent it. He referred TO ar.
articles which appeared in the Edinbutg
Review of October last, yillify ing the South,
and said it bore the ear-maTk Of having been
written in this country. The Abolitiomisis
had brought INFO their service the public
press of Britain, at one timo the rival and
enemy Of this country. fe would like to
know who wrote hat article.
Mr. Benjamin stated that it was written
by n gentleman 10 New YORK..
Several Senators asked "Vho is he ,"
Dir. Beajamin declined giving his name.
Mr.. Butler hoped the country would take
notice Of the fact.
The New York ErsniHg Post, says, that
WIN. Henry Hulburt, a native of Charleston
5. e, but ut present residing in New York
City, is the writer of the article alIaded to
by Mr.. Butler,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
TIE COLOSSUS OF THE ADVER
Using WORLD.
tbs PRESS and TIE PEOPLE.

THE PRESS and THE PEOPLE.
II * estimated that the cutirc newspaper
press Of The world reaches about two buu-
drcd millions Of its inhabitants, and ~ the
advertising sys;cm Of Professor Holloway
covers the whole. Of this extensive medium
for the communication of intelligence, we
may safely presume that one fourth Of the
adult population Of the gIob" are familiar
with the properties Of his medicines. The
annual cost OF maintaining an unintcrmlt-
ted Intercourse with so large a portion Of
mankind, through the agency of sle press,
is necessarily cnormou and we can state
from the data laid before us that il equals
the combined revenues of two first class
States nf the Union. From these facts
some idea may be formed Of the consump.
tior al hrs remedies, Wherever thny be-
conc known by advertisement, and thus
obtain a trial, a demand for them is created
which soon produces immense returns, thus
GiTurdiRg new capital for their further ditfu-
sion. In dis way, with giganic strides,
THESE rTaIu NpeClllcS are AINNcISlHk cNtEl
region Of the earth, raising thousands Of
hopeless sufferers from their sick beds, cur
ing disease in all its terrible forms, strcug
thening the weak, relieving agony, and in
fusing new life and NigUr into muititudes Of
decrepit human beings, bowed down with
dcspondency ana woe. The wonderful pro
gress of these medicines has been without
a check frouFtheir Introduction TO the pres.
ent day. or the millions to whom they
have bean administered not one has ques-
toned their efficacy. They stand unim-
peached before the world. The feeble OPP
position raised against them Ia some quar-.
tiers bv professional envy and seliishncsS,
has been borne down BY the overwhelming
weight Of public o]piniGn, and they have
passed over AL impedimcnts alike into the
palace, the private mansion, the hospital.
and the dispcnsary. The ba~ckwoodsman
and the busy citizen. the farmer, the %iravcl-
Tor, the soldier, in short, the representatives.
of every class invalids of both sexes and
Of all ages-regard HoiIoJoays Pills and
Ointment as the most reliable Of all medi.
cines in every stage Of disease. A popu-
larity so universal, q faith 90 firm and un-
doubling, can only be founded on a verita-
BILE basis, and this popularity AM faith, he
it remembered, has been extending with
marvellous rapidity for more than twenty
years - Cincinnati Daily Columbian.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17

sworn into Office by the Hon James Simons
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
After taking the usual oath of Office, he was
accompanied by the committee in attendance
by Senators and members of the Honse of
Rcprescntati, eS (and the mass If visitors
which the occasion had called forth to the
Senate Chamber, also accompanied by Elk
Governor james IL. Adams, When the Pres
ident of The Senate, the Hon. James Chess
nut Jr.. presented the Commission of the
State TO the Governor elect whence repair.
ing to the balcony in front of of the Capt.
tol, where. by Jesse f Dent Esq Sheriff of
Richland District he was proclaimed Cover
nor and Commander in-Chicf, in and over
the Stale of South Carolina.
In the Senate on Friday . resolution MAS
submitted proposing that the Legislature
adjourn on 18th inst, to meet again on the
ith Monday in May next. Agreed to 10y Il
vote Of 80 TO 10, and ordered To the House
Of Representatives. \ hill I" restrict ih"
holding Of general elections to one day,
passed the Senate By n vote of &c 10 l.
This bill. it will be remembered, had pre-
viously passed the ~iIossc.
In the House a bill TO Increase the com
pcnsaiion Of Judges, was lost 10y a vote of
&C to 43. The bill to increase the Salary
Of Governor to $4,000 WAS also rejected
The subject of granting further aid to the
BE Ridge Rail Road, WAS discussed, bat
nothing definite resulted thcrcfrom maje
the special order for Thursday next.
The House, on Saturday, agreed to the
80 ~
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
Obituary.

Died ~ her residence in Union Co. \ G..
23d Nov. lS5G, Mrs ELISABETH CRAIG,
in the 63 wear of her agc.
Her disease was Pneumonia, and of short
duration but she comforted her friends
with the assurance, the messenger was not
unexpected A. she was n christian by pro-
fcS-!"n aud department, II peaceful end
would Nc naturally expected. In early life
she connect d herself " i,h the Associate Re.
formed Congrrgatinn worshipping at Tirza.
Ait'r her mJrTiage, she transferred her mem
buIship to Shiloh. ami Nssociatc congregation;
her husband being a member of that body.
When these congregations united, she re-
turned 10 Tirzah for convenience Of wor-
ship. SHE Was one Of the founders 0fTir-
lah; and the Younger sister of a. J. NgSBIT
Esq long and Eayorably known for his in.
tc!!Igcnce, prudence and picty.
An unusual amount oi domestic affection
was appointed to Mrs Craig Her Husband
all her children and grand. children except
Sanford, son of ii. Wilson Esq, preceded
her into the spiritual world These things
contributed 10 wcan her affections from the
earth, and prepare her for hat place where
b~creavcmcnts never come.
telescope Is requested TO copy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
Grand Lodge of Ancient Free Masons.

At the annual Communication OF Ancient
Free AIasons of South Carolina, on Tues
day evening, n inst. tho following Grand
Officers were elected to serve iron. 81
Johns Day, eth December:
". ". Brother Alfred Price, Grand MAJ
ter. .
Il. W. Brother \. Campbell, Deputy Grand
Master.
y. w. Brother II. Buist, ST.. Grand War
den.
Y. W, Brother 4. Ramsay, Junior GIand
Warden.
VI, Il. Brother L. j. Hort, Grand Chap
lain.
W. Brother ]. II, Honour, Grand Treas
urer.
". Brother A. q. Mackcy, VI. d., G..
Secretary.
: outJ (tIr1EuinD.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
GREAT CURE OF RHEUMATISM.

The Editors of the Richmond Republican, of
Dec. gath, says that Carriers Spanish &ixiaireis
10 quack medicine.
They had a man in their press room who was
afflicted With violent Mercurial rheumatism
who was continually complaining Of misery IN
the back, limbs aud joints his eyes had be
come feverish and mattcry, neck swollen throat
sore, and all the symptoms Of Rheumatstn, COLI
bined with S~crofula. Two bottles Of Carriers
Spanish Mixture cured him, and, in an editorial
notice ns above, they bear testimony to its won
derful effects, and say their only regret is, 'hs'
all suffering with disease of the blood are not
aware CT tho existence of such a medicine
They cheerfully recommend it.
See their certificate, and notice IN full around
the bottle.
December Sd. Aim.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
SOUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE.

On Tuesday the 9Th 'n''. '"c 'ioh' IL l.
w. AiNton' WAS cireir" "o'''h"r' ana '"'
How. Gabriel Cannon Lieutenant No'''"o'
Of this state. Inns jcc'sIoN oil Inc Legs
I"lure Tor r"NrrhoF WAS ""' ''''""'" '0''
and the honor c""'" FOL nave Dee" "'"''
My c""!rrf'd' me '""s continuance Oh
Mt .A'''oh III INC H''"''' o''i ""'V" "'
a PFra'"'H "S 't'S'u'"' VIII o's""' "''"'9
ana universal satisfaction "o"'" '""'' "'''
10 'h!s mar" o! I"NoT'" - " 'oN"'"s IT,
ware I'F MS '''""''c s'','''S, - - " 49,
I'VE u ''""'" >''"''""'
'e' !" '"'''es' "n" ''''"s' ""' Nv
"cr"H'o"''" 'l"t'"'''E 81 NV ~"''"" :
''''''''' '''S "o"e "",' wv
"''''o"' al" ''' ''' "''"'''' VI "''"'''"'
'"r""a' "'' '''''.'' ""''''
i"' N'''''' ~o"',"''',. ~ "'c"' ""'
!r'',u SO ''"'" % INC N',''"'' "sS'
- ','"''" ! " VIC "t'"'"S - - ""''
"o' 'l'"S o'' - "N ~ "H =
VI >" '"P''''" ',' =
Va - !'''' ~ SJn
''' ''S''"'"'''
C"'' anu nnP''"'''' "":' t
9'"'' us HN''''.'! y '" may
'"''''' Ia t., ''''''' )
''''o'. . Wv" ~, :,
'"''''''"'
WIS., ,''" ,."' "'y t
""O'' '"'' . - =
eu III u''''s y '''y,'" 'r'
maze ny '"e special I'"'.'''''' ""' III '''"
stu" % " 'e"E''!
> 80 -,
p''"S'" ~ 'l'"''" " "'H
TO 30" GIssehtioiS among u.s. anu Won"
have the effect of arraigning, not only the
North arainst us. but the South also. The
pr.. Of tho South ocpcroIIv. condemn the
-. -, ,,
pi"P"S'''oh oI Tue Ho'''"o'' ~" We ~" "''
believe that any considerable portion Of Tie
people Of lis State. coincide with him
Tho excitement which the subject has occu-
.S.I ...I.l H., 5Yra,or
SA"ne"' '"n o"'J "'.
From the proceedings oil inc senate on
the 10Th inst, which we publish in another
column. il will he seen that the Hon. James
C. o,,,.1 - s,.cooJ Mr. All.
o'", - vs. m.
sion rs PRESIDENT Oh ''e o'""'e' i",H - 1"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-12-17
Business Notices.
noLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PILL!

ibl1iON Al . yin lhbNI AMI IlbLo
have a cosmopolitan reputation. In every land
Christian or savage, TO which commerce has
carried them, they have become standard rem.
cjics for the most painful and dangerous com
plants to which humanity is liable. The ONT
mcnt is an acknowledged specific for all erup-
tive tumors, aud ulcerOus disorders, and there
is no disease OF the stomach, tho liver or the
bowels, that may not be subducd by a persist
ent use OF the Pills. 81