davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-20
Eramihs New Orleans Pioayuno. Dec. I'm.
The News from Nicaragua.


GRANADA, Nov. IA, 1856
FRIEND Pic.-Ay last letter to you was from the
banks Of the river San Juan, on the 4th OF Noyem-
Der. On the same day about o'clock p NJ We
embarked on board the steamer La Virgin, and
arrived, after pleasant passage across Lake Ni-
caragua, at Granada the next day about o'clock
P. NJ. The troops we're 5000 disembarked and
marched into town, where everything seemed per-
fectly quiet.
On Friday, the eth, 1871 Of the new recruits
brought out by Col. Jsquess were furnished with
Minnie muskets, aud added to his battalion, and at
o'clock p 81. witnessed the revies of his whole
battalion, aud must say they made respectable
and formidable appearance.
On Saturday news was received from Virgin Bay
that the enemy about to attack Gen. Hornsby.
Gen. Walker, fearing that Gen. Hornsby's force
was not sufficient TO cope with the enemy who
were reported 10 be in large numbers Immediately
ordered Col Sanders with four companies Of rihes,
TO 60 Immediately to the assistance OF Gen. Horns
by. Col. Sanders left about O'clock, P. 81, and
arrived 10 safety at Virgin, from which place
we heard nothing until Tuesday, the nth when
Gen Hornsby arrived with the news that battle
had been fought on the Transit route, the enemy
driven back with severe loss, about six miles up the
road, to a mountain where they fortified themselves
behind two barricades, formed Of the timber
from the bridges which they tore up for that pur>
pose. The position was well chosen, and with our
troops to mount them would have been impregna4
bic.
On receipt OF this news Gen. Walker immediate
ly left with reinforcement of about $50 men, to
join Col Sanders, and on Wednesday he marched
upon the enemy, driving them from their barriA
cades with great slaughter aud scattering them all
over the country, his loss being only four killed and
nine wounded. Among the former | am grieved
to have to report Capt. Jesse Sth, of the Let Ri
Aes; be was from Vicksburg, Miss and was as gal
liant an officer and gentleman as was in the Army.
His loss is not only severely felt by the army, but
the many friends be made here by his social quail
ties.
On Thursday. the 18th, the steamer San Carlos
arrived from Virgin, with the News of the defeat
of the eremy, aud on Friday Gen. Walker arrived
about o'clock, A. NJ, with all his troops except
the lst infantry, left in command at Virgin.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-20
steam Boats.
Cement,

WILL Agent for such Boats NAV favor me with
their business. Office at r. L. Weaklev'S Corner BROAD
and Front streets. d. W. RUSSELL,
Arauf
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-20

On the 18Th ns by the Rev Dr. Edgar Tire residence
Of the Rev. Mr.. 0aen. Nashville. JOHN HARDING,
yr.. ESQ, Of Davidson county, to MRS. MARGARET A.
OWEN, Of Mississippi.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-20
VIRGIN, Dec. ..


FRIEND PIC.-I wrote to you under date of 23d
November, informing you of the total destruction
OF Granada. It appears, however, that on the 10Th
and before the troops had destroyed all the town
and removed all the stores and ordinance to the
steamer, the enemy surrounded the town and took
charge of the entire beach, cutting off all commu-
nicaton between it and the town. This did not
seem, however, to deter the army in their work OF
destruction. They Immediately drove the enemy
from the town and continued to bnrn and destroy
the remaining houses. The enemy, on being driv-
en- from the town, concentrated their force on the
beach and main road, driving the few soldiers from
the remains Of the old Fort at the landing and &C.
cupying it themselves, winch was not done, how
ever without severe loss to themselves.
The steamer Virgin arrived from Granada last
night with the cheering news that the army had
advanced within three or four hundred yards of the
beach, bringing every thing with them. They could
be distinctly seen from the steamer, aud not only
appeared to be in good spirits but were riding and
walking about behind their barricades if no en-
envy was near.
The enemy attacked them the afternoon before,
in the rear aud in full force, and after a
gagement which lasted some two hours, were re-
pulsed with no doubt severe loss, as troops
come to the barricade and waved their flag in token
of the enemys defeat.
There are about two or three hundred OF the en-.
envy occupying the old fort, whose position, think,
is most critical, for as soon as our troops turn
point in the road, they will be in range Of the fort
and will then be able to drop few shells in the
midst of the gressers, which will no doubt create
an immediate stampede among them.
1t would be easy matter for the troops 10 reach
the beech if it was not that they are bringing, not
only all the stores, artillery &c, but also all the
horses and mules. They seem to be working their
way along, slow but sure, and without loss The
steamer goes back this morning with Gen. Walker,
and WILL doubt, soon return with all the troops,
dc.
The loss Of the enemy will, no doubt, be very
severe, as they did not anticipate so determined
resistance, and will be finally caught in their own
trap, on the beach and in the old forts. The
steamer advanced near enough night before last to
send them a shot or two, to their utter astonsh
ment, as they did not know she was there until
thew received her salute.
Every thing remains quiet here, and the fear Of
an attack on this place has entirely passed away.
Yours truly, Il. K.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-20
FRESH OYSTERS! FRESH OYSTERS!

~ vile ST. Louis manufactured od viii prompt
ly attended to- Office 4. l.. Weakevs Corner Broad
and Front streets. decl9 p. W. RUSSELL, Agent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-20
.EicsU Publications.


LIST OF
Choice Illustrated Books
FOR PRESENTATION.
". I. BERRY & COMPANY,
PUBLIC SQUARE, NASHVILLE,
Have now on Sale Choice Collection of Elegant
Illustrated Gift Books for the Holidays, viz:
/. ROBERTS SKETCHES IN tbs HOLY LAND-wih
25J exquisitsly tinted Drawings.
.. HEATH KEEPsAKs FOR 1s5T-In elegant Ornament
alBndns, richly Illustrated.
5. HEATas BOOK OF BEAUTY FOR ls57.-wi,h series
Ofbsa itiiuI Female Portraits.
4. THE COURT OF NAPOLEON; Or, SOCIETY " 1Hs DAYS
OF THs FIasF EURs-Wiih Pc rtTaits Ofits Wb Beau
ties, and HerOires.
s. The REPUBLICAN COURT; CT, AxrHolS sOclzrr IN
THz DAYS OF WAsHSsrOs-With Fl Portraits Of Dis,n.
guished Women.
s. FaE LIFE OF LUTHER-!u so Historical Engravins.
!. THE RUBENs GALLERY OF THE LUxENBoURG.-In
one elegant folio volume, containing 70 superb Ensrs-
Wings.
9. THE DAIRY MANS DAUGHTER-Beautitaly printed
on united paper, e1quste'y Illustrated.
.. coLDRIDGE's ANCIENT ADMINISTRATION print.
ed on tinted paper, with appropriate Embellishments.
10. THE TRAvELLER.-By Goldsmith. Beautifully print.
ed and cmbsiished.
Il. SONGS OF THEBRAvE: The solDrua's Dar.u.-Bs,u-
tfaIy printed tinted paper, and sIquisitsIy eub,
ished.
H. PLEASURES OF HOPE.-By Thomas Campbell, ss.
quisi,sly Illustrated.
IS. ELtGY on COUNTRY CHURCH YAR0-By TAOs.
Gray. EmbeIshed with new designs.
"a. TIE DESERTED VILLAGE.-By Oliver Goldsmith
Trin'ed on tinted paper, with new embellishments.
IS. THE VICAR OF wAKEFIELD-By Goldsmith. Apsv
and beautiful edition, eIquisitely Illustrated.
Is, RHYMES AND ROUNDELAYs IN PRAISE OF CoUN-
RT LIFE-Writteu by Poets o. many lands and adoru-
ed By many pictures. ,
II. The BOOK OF CELEBRATED POEMs-Comprisins
eightyof the most admired Poems in the lar suage,
With elegant entertainments
IS. TIE BOOK OF GESs-Ths Poets and Artists Of Great
Britain EmbeDbhed with $50 superb engraviugs.
10 THE BOOK OF wAyERLY GEMs-In series ofen.
avsdului;ra;Oas aad Ineid.nts and Scenery in Sir
Walter scois's Novels. O. Illustrations.
20. LoNGFEILow's POEMs.-A new English Edition,
beautifully printed tinted paper and e1Quisitsy il
lustrated.
81 MooREs IRISH MELoDIEs-A and beautiful
edition, fine embellishments
%. The ILLUSTRATED BYRON.-A new and beautiful
edition Of Lord ByrOns POeteal Works, with over 200
Illustrations
%. THE SOUVENIR OF FRIENDsHIP-A Christmas and
New Year Presen, for 1851.
81. TIE TOKEN-A Christmas and New YearSPrs,ept for
1851.
25. THE MGNoNETTE.-A Christmas and New Ysars
Gih FOR 1851.
W. T. B. & CO also invite an examination OF their
RICH COLLECTION OF FANCY ARTICLES, JUVENILE
BOOKS, &C. ds.4o
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-20
From the Republican Banner
Tennessee Banks.

We notice that the Kentucky papers are in
the habit Of cOnfounding the Free Banks in
this State with the Independent or Charter
ed Banks and for the information of the pubs
lie we publish below a correct classification
Of all the Banks in Tennessee. The notes of
those Banks under the head of "Free Banks"
are all secured by Tennessee bonds, dollar for
dollar. deposited with the State Comptroller,
which are beyond the reach of the banker
There cannot, therefore, be any material loss
to the note holder in the event "Free Bank"
shcaId suspend. Those Banks under the head
of "Qld Chartered Banks" are those which
have been doing business many years and have
each a large paid in capital. Those marked
"New Chartered Banks" are such as have
commenced business during the past few years
and are generally Banks of small capital. 1t
is proper to remark, that the Lawrenceburg
Bank, which is olassed with the New Banks,
commenced business in 1s4s. It's Stockholders
are Individually liable for all of its circulation
aud are regarded as the wealihiest men in
Lawrence County.
The Bank of Tennessee is owned entirely by
the State, which is liable for sll the Banks
Indebtedness, including circulation:
OLD CHARTERED BANKS.
Planters Bank Of Tenne see bank Of Tennessee.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-20

/ AVING qualified Atmi7isrr ltrx Of John Thomas
IL decd, all persons indebted 10 the decedent will
forward ADD make immediate payment, aud those having
claims against him hereby notified % present
them within the time prescribed by law, they will he for
ever barred DELILAd THOMAS A1ninistrat tx
dec9 Of john Thomas, deed.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-20
.71WTY5SC4aTO1T,1 NOCTCE

lust received direct from the East FRESH OYSTERS in
- ice for family Whole az so. half cans 75c
Gail deci9 s. RIODLEBEBGER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-20
Orders, Orders.

M BBLS Louisville Cement, Tor sale 10 the trade at
w cot and carriage, by d W. RUSSELL, Agent.
At l. WEAKLE7s, corner Broad and Front sts. dec19
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-20
LARGE ARRIVAL oFFANCY GOODS, soAPs.R
pRRFUNFRY Sc

DEM p SHIELDS is now opening alsrge stock Of the
~ above articles. which offered to the Trade good
terms, consisting in part the following articles Rogers
Hair Tooth, Shaving and Man Brushes; She'll Tuck eide
Pun and fine French Buffalo Combs; Jet and Bead Nee
aces fancy Card and Cigar Cases; Ladies Work Boxes and
Dres ing CASES. assortment Of Port Manaies fine OF
Hair o. POmAtun, Extracts. Colagnes, shaving Cream
Lily White Aso large stock Of Violin Strings etc, etc.
sale for few days only by b.. SHIELDS.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-20

FREE BANKS.
Bank OF Commerce Bucks Bank
Bank Of Claibourne City Bank
Bank Of jefferson Commercial Bank Of Tennessee
Bank Of Knoxville cambridge Bank
Bank Of Memphis FxchaGGs Bank Of Tennessee
Bank Of Middle Tennessee Farmers Bank Of Tennessee
Bank OF Nashville Northern Bank Of Tennessee
Bank Of Paris Southern Bank Of Tennessee
Bank Of Tazewen Traders Bank
Bank Of Trenton River Bank
Bank Of the Union Merchants Bank
NEW CHARTERED BANKS.
LzTenceburg Bank (organ Bank OF East Tennessee filled
lied ls4S) Central b ank OF Tennessee
Agricultural Bank failed
Bank Of America Farmers and Merchants Bank
Bank OF Chattanooga failed
Citizens Bank Merchancs' Bank-filed
Ocoee Bank Miners and Manufacturers
Shelbyville Bank Bank-fafed.
Bank Of West Tennessee
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-20

VIRGIN, NOV. ~, 1000.
FRIEND PIo-You will no doubt be astonshed to
hear from me from this place, but the explanation
will be soon made Immediately on the return Of
Gen. Walker to Granada from this place, orders
we're issued to the army to be ready for marching
the next morning, with two days rations. So that
on Saturday, the 9th OF Nov, at about haf'past
o'clock A. NJ, the whole army marched out OF
Granada fol- Massaya, where the enemy had been
increasing their strength since Gen. Walkers last
battle with them at that place.
The force consisted of part of the lst Rifle Bat"
talon, amounting to $50 men, under command of
Col E. j. Sanders; a part of the ID Rife Battalion,
amounting TO IA men, under command OF Major
Cayce; the % Infantry, amounting to 225 men, I'M
der command Of Col. Jno A. Jaqness; company
of about So Sappers and Miners, and portion Of
the Artillery, consisting of about 80 men and OFF,
GERS, under command of Maj. Schwartz with one
mountain bowitZer two mOrtars and two small
brass cannon. captured from the enemy when they
were driven from Granada. Add to this a email
detachment Of Mounted Rangers numbering about
is men, under Major Waters, and you will perceive
that the whole effective force was about $50 men.
The march was continued with but one Interrupt
lion, and that for refreshments; but when about six
miles from Granada, Gen. Walker receiving posi-
tive information that reinforcement of 500 OF the
enemy was Fastening towards Virgin to get posi-
session Of the transit route, whereupOn the Gener
al Immediately ordered Col. Jtquess, with his bitD
talon Of I'd Infantry to return forthwith to Graz
NADIA, embark on board the steamer for Virgin and
be ready to meet the enemy on his appearance.
The order was o5eyed with alacrity, the march
back to Granada was done in double quick time,
and by p. NJ. the troops were all on board, the
anchor weighed, aud we were on our road TO Vir-
gin, where we arrived about IL o'clock that night,
but as il raining very hard on our arrival, and
no enemy being near, we did not disembark the
troops until daylight.
Col. Jaquess being in command of the place, i'm
mediatey proceeded to have barbados erected
across the principal roads, and made every prepa.
ration to receive the enemy in handsome manr
ner, but up to this moment We have been doomed
to disappointment, for no enemy has yet appeared,
although we heard on Sunday, the 10th, that Ja-
rez had marched into Rivas with over 600 men.
The market women who came to town this
morning report the enemy still at Rivas. The sol
diers were dying very FAST and all the natives
being pressed into service fast they could be
seized upon. They have a very singular way of max
ing soldiers and no need be astonshed at their
q lying before our rifles and bayonets, when many
Of them have to be caught and tied like animals to
be made to fight.
We expect news Tomorrow from Massaya, when
shall write you again. Oar movements are so
uncertain that l have to seize every opportunity
thar offers to drop You a line.
- Yours truly, H.. R.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-20

RIVER IL RISING.
HAVE % Negroes 20 sell, amongst them several good
L mechanc s aud two three fancy girls WillseA
rgains to men buying 10 keepin the city.
dec1 RES W. PORTER.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-20
LAW PARTNERSHIP.

JOHN 8. BRIEAs WILLIAM hkOWA.
II VIE undersigned have formed partnership the prsc-
tice Of law the city Of Nashville viii give prompt at
tenton any and all business intrUsted to their care.
JOHN s. BRiEN,
ivc15f-tf WILL L. BROWN
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-20
SWEDISH LEFCHES.

lust received, fresh supply Of Swedish Ieeehes, by Ex-
y press For sale BY DEMOyELL 4 Ball.
oc.2l
Land warrants! Land warrants!
w will pay the highest market p-ice IN CASH
w chanaise for Land Warrants.
BRANSR0ED, MCWHIRTER 4 co,
Oct2S-f No. II East side Publio Square, Nashville.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-20
FOR RENT.

4 Clerk in some respectable house in the city. A
n Wholesale business preferred. Reference given Ad-
dress this Office. uov2T-tf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08

Another DECISION ON THE PRoBIDrroRY Law
At the General Term of the Supreme Court for the
Fourth District Of this State, held at Balzton Spa,
Dee 81 1855, Judges James, Allen and Bookes gave
a decision affirming the Consttutonality of the Pro-
hibtory Liquor Law. The case was that OF The
People against Frank QUAINT. 1t appears that the
de f.ndant QUAINT was arrested and brought before
Justice of the Peace of Montgomery County charged
with violation Of the first section Of the oct passed
April O. 1855 entitled an Act for the Prevention Oh
4" Intemperance, Pauperism and Crime A motion
was made to quash the warrant OF arrest TOR rregu
clarity. which was denied. A complaint was then
exhibited against the defendant, charging hun with
selling intoxicating liquors; keeping them with in
"tent to sell; giving away such liquors, end keeping
them with intent 70 give away, &c The defendant
"took ssne upon the complaint and the cause proceed
"ed to trial before Justice at Court OF Special Ses-
"sors, before Jury. The fact of selling gin, whisky
"and beer at various times to be drunk in his house.
land Of keeping for the purpose Of sale, was clearly
"and distinctly proved the Jury found the defendant
equity, and the Court adjudged him to pay fne OF
go and costs. From that conviction and sentence
"thi- appeal was brought"
The important questions which arise on this appeal,
saws Judge james who declired the opinonl are the
const stonay Of the prohbitory feature OF the act,
whether foreign liquors are exempted from ITS opera
ton, and whether any portion of the old Excise Law
il still in force After stating the merits of the case
clearly, and citing many eminent authorities, the
Judge concludes:
NV conclusions from these premises are, that the
LEGISLATURE of this State has the power TO enact iaws
prohibng the sale of Intoxicating hquorI and TO pro-
vide Uenates for their violation.
"That the Act Of April 3, 1854 30 far a. 1t pro-
hbits the sale of intoxicating liquors, impose penal
ties for its violation and provides for Their eDoTce
ment, is not in conflict with any article or section OF
the Constitution of the United States or OF tbs statt
THAT foreign liquor, after il has passed beyond the
hand. Of the importer the original package, u pro
ken for use or sale 20 that TO be- foreign com
mere i, not exempted from the operation Of the STAT
ute by the lart clause Of section one. .. .|.
That those sections Of the old excise law, which
prohbted the sae Of liquors in quantities less than
five gallons without license, are not repeated ny tno
present act but still remain in force.
The conviction and sentence Of the Special Sessons
should be affirmed"
This Gaze had been argued at the September 8ensr-
Al Term. and the decision made by the Judges
previous to Judge Bookes going out Of Office on tho
Isl Of January II is understood, says The Saratoga
Wig, il which we find this decision reported at
length. that the newly-eected Judges, Paige and
Rosekrans coincide with their predecessors end $3.50
ciates in the construction Of the law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08

JuDCE LYscH ~ MAssacHUsErrs.-IA No'h
adams Transcript says that the town OF New MARI
borough, in Berkshire County, like the ret Of the
world has among the "sovereign people Indignant
avengers of insuited virtue. II seems that certain
Mr. Warner, Of whom, being a returned Californian,
better thing might haze been expected, ha, nteiy
been ,candalousy intimate with Mrs. Leonard
parties having families and it being Deised soroad
that they were together at q house OF no exalted
reputation on Saturday evening week or Two since'
party of chaps made attack upos the PRESSES,
canied him about a quarter of mile q ra; then,
retnping. they applied the same treatment 70 thu
woman, and left them both without fnnherVieence
The Great bennington Courier says that, /" although
tbis NAV be considered hgh-banded outrage, yet il
meets tie approval of those best acquainted with tho
"paities and Circumstance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08

CossprRAcY TO PROCURE THE RELEAsE OF PRS
Williams and Mary Msekiin yesterday ar
rested charged with eonspns together 20 defeat The ends OF
u.iee % effect the escape q man named ,ohn
MeCeIiy In the City Pon for picking he pocfst
ady usued Anna Boyd While attending TIC tfnerA OF
Der husband at Trinity Church few days snes sppssfs
that The accused called Ns BOYD aod restose 60 sscant
stolen gsed and pleaded with her 70 e com
ylsint arsnss the prisoner, and they would ooas nyo
had the authorities heard Of and eaesS tsir
arrest The prisoners taken before Justice "ssh snd
committed prison.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-07

hand, if the meat be exposed to slow fire, its
pores remain open, the juice continues to flow
from within, as it has dried from the surface,
and flesh pines, and becomes dry, hard and
unsavory. Or if it be put into cold or tepid
water, which is afterwards gradually brought
to boil, much of the albumen is extracted
before it coagulates, the natural juices for the
most part flow out, and the meat is served in
nearly tasteless state. Hence toprepare good
boiled meet, it should be put at once into wa
ter already brought to boil. But to make
beef tea, mntton broth, and other meat soups,
the flesh should be put into cold water, and
this afterwards very slowly warmed, and finally
boiled. The advantage derived from simmer
ing, a term not unfrequent in cookery books,
depends very much upon the effects of slow
boiling as above explained Chemistry O
Common Life.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-02-07

Few Short Extracts from Letters, Testimonials, &C.
sI have used Jacobs Cordial in my family and
have found 1t most efficient, and in my Judgment,
o valuable remedy."-Hon. HIRAA SWABNER Judge
of Supreme Court Georgia. {; g y I,f.s.ss
s'It gives me pleasure in being able to recommend
Jacobs Cordial-my own personal experience, and
the experience of my neighbofs and friends around
me, is sufficient guarantee for me to believe it to
be all that it purports to be, viz: sovereign reme-
dy."-W H. UsDFRwooD, Formerly Judge Of Supe-
rior Court, Cherokee Circuit. &, d. =, .
81 take great pleasure in recommending this in
valuable medicine to all afflicted with bowel diseas-
es for whichI believe it to be sovereign remedy
decidedly superior anything else ever tried by
me."-A. A. GAuLDIEa, DeputySG. NJ. OF the Grand
Lodge Of Georgia. = :. !,
81 have used Jacobs Cordial in my family, and
this, with all hear about il as remedy BY those
who have tried it, induces me to believe that IL
stands at the head Of every preparation Of the kind
and / would recommend its use in the diseases for
which it is compounded. MILES g. DoBBIss. Cash-
ier Of the Bank Of the State Of Georgia, Griffin
"If there is any credibility in human testimony,
Jacobs Cordial, must stand pre-eminent above tan
other preparations for the cure Of Bowel Diseases
From the mass of testimony in its favor coming
in from oil quarters it must be very far in advance
as curative agent of most if not all other patent
preparations.-A. FLEMING, Cashier Marine and
Fire Insurance Bank, Griffin. .Ss
"This efficient remedy lis travelling into celebrity
as fast as Bonapae pushed his columns into Russia,
and gaining commendation wherever used" Geor-
gia J.fsrsonian. :S$-5sy
n@. For sale byL. P. BARNETT & Co, York
Vile; Patterson, Moore & Co., Fort Mill; I; j. Ross,
sandersville; Wylie & Smith, Hickory Grove; Da-
wilson White, Bullochs Creek; Hayiland, HarrA
& Co., Charleston; Drs Fisher & Heinitsh, Colum-
bia and the principal Merchants and Druggists
throughout the State ~ -. 49, -. Is