davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
XXXIVTH CONGR ES s.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5,

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5, 1855.
Mr.. CLAYTON introduced resolution apprropn
atne 200 cords of wood to the suffering poor of ash
ipptop to be paid for out of the contingent fund.
Messrs. HUNTER and TOOMBS regarded it al
perverson of that fund.-
Mr.. CLAY moved, as an amendment that the WOOD
be paid for out of the per diem Of Members in eouS
proportions.
Mr. TOOMBS, prefening TO be bis own a!moner,
moved an amendment that the wood be paid from the
Der diem of Members voting for the resolution.
Mr. WELLER hoped Senators would individually
contribute for the relief of the poor and on his otoa
the resolution laid on the table by seven majority
Dir. WELLER introduced bill authorizing the
coinage at San Francisco mint, of unions" OF the
value of 900 each, and half unions of the value
of $50 TO be made conformably to the standard gold
coins, and received as legal tender
The consideration of the Central American qusstM
was then resumed, and
Mr.. FOOT, although not an admircr of Mr.. Buchsn-
an, took pleasure 10 eulogizng the arguments 3D.
yanced by that gentleman to sustain the views he On.
tertaned Of the proper construction Of the Bulwef.
Clayton Treaty. He regarded the reasoning OF Mr
Buchanan as sound and of consummate ability. The
faithful observance of the treaty requires of her Ms
iestys Government the immediate withdrawal from
any actual occupancy of or dominion over any portion
of the Mesquite territory or seacoast by virtue Oh
pretended protectorate. The claims Of England over
Central America and the Bay Islands, being founded
on 10 right Of discovery, conquest purchase treaty
her occupation Of the territory Is, consequently,
clear case of forcible entry and detaner, and ha
pursue an unamed traveller. He maintained
that the honor of this country less than its inter
ests, demands that shall insist upon Englands faI
filing her treaty stipulations. The idea of yieldagh
the pretensioDs of that Government and allowing herp
evade its plain provisions is not to be thought Of @
moment. He proposed that direct Congressional dec,
araton be made for our construction Of the treaty. md
of our purpose to enforce the obligations resulting from
that construction. IL this prove unavaing, and afS
negotiations shall have been exhausted, he would enter
tain a proposition similar to that suggested by H.
Seward, namely: to give England official and forns
notice that she must withdraw from Der Cents
American occupations by given day; il, then, sS
would have her removed by force of arms LH
England understand that we are in earnest about taA
and that it is not second edition of "ty-our fonj
or fight" and then backing down to forty nine. y
after 70 much lorbearance, war comes, let il ooe-w
shall be justified both by God and man.
Mr.. WILSON obtained the floor, and the Sen@
adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
Nespalork Daitp Gribm,re
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1856.

We shall print regular subscribers $50 600 copies
Of THE WEEKLY Of this week 1t is without doubt
the beat advertising medium in Ne country Th the last
sy for receiving advertisements for this weeks issue Price
Seyenty ave Gents line
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06

The weather continued very cold yesterday. Rail
roads are DISTRACTED trains delayed, ferry-boats
stuck in the ice, and all manner of dseomforts
abound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House refused by twelve majority TO table @
resolution offered by Mr.. Nichols yesterday declsnH
Adam j. Glossbrenner Sergeant-at-Arms.
The resolution declaring Mr.. Glossbrenner, 90
geant-at- Anns) was then adopted by 1903 against "
Mr.. SHERMAN offered resolution declaring ~
than Darling Door-Keeper of the House. Adopted /"
ll9 against a5. :.
Mr.. CAMPBELL PENN offered resolution o.
clarng Robert Morris Postmaster. Adopted, l~
against 81.
The Rules of the last House were adopted till otAsf'
wise ordered.
On motion of Mr.. WHEELER there was orderssd
to be paid out of the Contingent Fund to John "
ing it, Reorganization, So per day in addition TO h'
regular salary, from December 8, to February =: n
Dir. BINGHAM offered resolution declaring "
FOllett, of Columbus, Ohio Printer to the house'
pending which the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06

HE American State Cow ention of New amp
snre Yesterday renominsted Mr.. Metcalf as thei
candidate for Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06

The steamer now over due at this port had not
been heard from when we went to press thi:
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06

TO CORRESPONDENTS
" W. Cook Granyile-Hhat Statsl When your
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06

HERRING's PATENT CHAMPION FIRE AND BURG
PRoov SAFE with Halls Potent Proof Lock both
prize the Worlds Fair London, 1851 and
Crystal Palace 1854 SILAs c. HERRING Co.
Mo- 1856. 1J7 and l39 Wafer-st., New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
UoIIowaY's OINTMENT and PILLS surpass all

other remedies for the Of Bad Lsss Od Sores ana Ea
fs OF ms Skin They unison the absorbent
arsdIos, Al from the bodyheir effects IN
many cases appearing like charm Sold al the Msnufactorss
No 10 Maiaenlsne n Y and No 2H Strand London. at DC
NJ snd lpar OF or
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06

CERTIFICATE OF COMMODORE PERRY.-l
have great pleasure bearing testimony the rutfune. OF
te seenes depicted by Mr. HESE In the Panorama OF Cha
and japan exhibition IN this city The original sketches
made under my especial notice. aud represent very faith
fy the pecuares Of japanese and Lew Chewan scenery
Their buildings vessels boats figures costumes Se ana WIN
resrct 10 The drawings illustrative Of China by Mr. West
yes me additional satisfaction say that 90 far as my obsef
ations IN that country authorize opinion can speak IN
tens eoual praise Of the fidelity with which he has exc
c"''o A' i"'' VI '-0 NJ C.. PERRY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06

There was formerly Bank of doubtful repute
for solvency at Wooster, Ohio, which, after barely
weatheriDg several dangerous points, at length
went by the board. Everybody who happened 70
hold one of its bills, with great many who had
neither these nor any other, was cursing its man.
ayers and their rascality; but an lrishman in
Cleveland, who had heard hundred times that
this bank was about TO fail and who supposed that
was the natural and necessary end of all banks
the end for which they we're created-tOok rather
peculiar view of the matter: "Ah" said he in
enthusiastic admiration to friend, "that was
bully of bank! II stood up great rh'is
And 80 /, who have been accustomed to see the
North back out at the end of every contest with the
South, instead of denouncing and railing at our
friends in case they had surrendered Banks and
got beaten (as beaten they inevitably would have
been) any time during the last three weeks, was
fully prepared to commend them for standing up
go long,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
WIGS. HAIR. DYE - WIGS. - BATCHELOR's

WIGS and ToUPEEs have improvements peculiar TO their
hssss They celebrated all over the world for their grace
M beauty ease and durabty 6ttng to charm The largest
and best stock In the world II private for applying his
lannon's DYE Sold at BATcHELoR's, No. 2S3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
a. we'll in temper and IDEAS as in material con-
FROM WASHINGTON.
CLOSE OF THE sTRUGGLEFoR SPEAKER.
vs;,0-,.l corr.,popdsnce Of The n. Y. Tribune,

Editorial Correspondence OF Tie ~ T. I'IOu1.
WASHINGTON, Saturday night, Feb. :.
In what century did We commence this struggle
for the Speakershipl Was that last the olitn OF
tie ], 10th vote have lost all account OF time,
but it seems so very long since the contest opened
that hardly remember anything else Ny BRAIN
is all a.wbirl, my head aches intensely Il may
thank Border Ruffanism for that, and was able
30 remain barely few minutes at the Capitoi 20
day: am scarcely cit to sit up; bat know that
BANKS is STEAMER, and that sufhces. Inc
election has been made and ratified; the Speaker
has been conducted to the Chair BY Messrs. Aiken
Campbell and Fuller; he has made his Speech
taken the OATH and the House has adjourned. 90
the long agony is entirely over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06

EXCELSIOR
RIRE.INsURAKc COMPANY.
Office No. BToadst. -
NEwYoRE Jan. 2, 1885.
fa BOARD OF Directors this day declared seminar
nal DIvrpEsp Of TEx the Capital Stock Of The
COMPANY payable on and after the 10th inst
IVA Txesfer Books will be closed until after that date
HENRY QUAcKEsBoss, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-06
SINGERS SEWING MACHNEs.--All persons who

sh for nfoms In regard 70 SEWING MACHINES can oon
by applying Office for copies Of NJ sisGER COS
ssette devoted entirely 70 the sewing 0
ct Copies supplied gratis. - o ~.
II NJ SIsGgR Co., No. 52S Broadway, New.Yort
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-05-07
Judge ONeall on the Convention.

In a letter to the Gieenvile Patriot,
Judge QNeall says:
met Yesterday at dinner the son Of
an old friend, who removed To the West
on account of the troubles ofsnuliification,
lls excellent father has long been gathers
ed to his rest. The gentleman to whom
ta,lude is from Columbus,y Mississippi:
He tells me that the people Of that great
and growing State are in favor OF meeting
The Den O ratio ", North. East, South
aud West, at Clps,ihnali in Convention.
WHY is South Carolina so divided? Is
there any other State in the Union pur-
suing the course she is! Iapprehend
not! Why stand aloof, when those op.
posed to going into Convention say they
are in favor Of elec'ing Pierce! Ills eec,
tion depends upon his nomination Mt the
Consent'on. One vote may save him !
What folly not be there 10 give it!
hope those of YOU who have been
appointed t. the Convention, to meet in
Columbia will meet and will do your du
ty-appont and send delegates! A
friend, the Other day, was telling me how
anxious that good man, my friend and
brother, Col. Il. II. Brown, of Barnwcl',
was on The subject. He said that he
thought If his vote would secure at tll;S,
Convention, the nomination Of Pierce. it
wou'd b, leaving 10 his children the nch-
est legac. which would ever bc in his bow
er. Tru,, most true! Col. Brown is
one Of tn richest men Of his district. and
can, ther fore, make his chllrcn rich. as
to worldly goo Is. What will they. how
ever, be worth in the storm Of revolution
which is before us, if man favorable to
the South be not our 'xt Preside; [ p
Hence he wishes to save them and /. C
country the dreadful alternative Of break
ing up The Government of Washington,
Frank in, Hamilton, Madison and Jay
And so do t-'. am sure there is no,
anything, III reason, which could do cr
sFrriiicc, wh,h | would not at this time
do or lose, I" secure the election Of Frank
lin Pinrcc. know, however, that vou
AMI and others, who have shown our de-
roriou to the country. III mary WAYS, have
not the prestige ofviolrucc To recommend
us 20 men who believe in blowing ny III.
Government
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-05-07
fsOn. tho G'Acsfsstos cyvrier.
Washington Correspondenoe

WAsHiNGroN, April 27.--The fine
weather has been extremely favorable tn
excursions and visits. Every body seeks
the open air. 'rho.two houses were no,
in session Yesterday. and many members
availed themselves Of the Invitation Of the
Secretary Of the Navy to visit lhe United
States steam frigate Merri,nac, at Annapo
lis This party vas under the special
auspices of the Senate Committee ON Nm.
val pHairs, who invited their friends and
,,nsmbers generally. The party, made up
Of ladies', MS well as gentlemen, consisted
of three hundred aud fifty persons, all of
whom left in special train at s 10 A.
NJ. for Annapolis. They had there seven
hours for seeing the ship, the Naval Acad-
emy, and the old town. The frigato lies
fivc miles off from theitown in the Chesa
peake, and the party we're taken off to her
by small steam boat, and ships boats
in tow. The Chairman Of the Commit.
tee on Naval Affairs, Mr.. Mallory, pre-
scpted the visitors 10 Capt. Pendergrasi,
very fiji looking and accomplished OF
fccr. None of the Cabinet were Present.
hut the acting Vice President, Mr.. BRIGHT,
MAS the clief representative Of the govern,
inent on tile occasion, aud he was received
with national salute, roll OF drums. and
p escnted arms, &c.
The exercises OF the ship were perform
ed for the qualification Of the company
such rs, beating to quarters, clearing the
ship tr action, or engagement, boarding
and repeling the hoarders, muSkctrv on
ali 4! I'm I'll n,
DC. The big guns were handled with the
greatest facility on both decks, and were
fire ! singly, in sect onS, and by broalsidcs.
Ihc great pivot guns were also wheeled
"o"n ,anJ fired in different. diIcc ions.--
The shells We're also tried and exhibited
their destructiveness, toihe amazament of
ihe Company, few of whom ever heard the
shrll scream &C tie bomb before.
Afler this action. the company were in.
vi'ed TO l'ation. for which the ride Of
forty miles and the sea brcazc had given
them good appetite.
60. Tho officers Of the slip have, for week
or two, been employed in entertaining the
officers Of the Government, member, of
Congress and their friends. in great MN.
bers rs--anl at their own expense, for She
wines and vands are furnished hv them.
though they ought to Le under the cir
cnnstanrcs, paid out Of tho contingent,
'and Of the Navy Nepmtmerr, or Of Con,
grc>s.
The Mrrrimac is a fu-ricged ship, with
auxiliary steam power. She draws TWEEN.
tyfhur feet water. She mounts forty guns
light, n,ne aud ten inch calihre. Her
nresent number Of men, nll told, is five
hundred and sixty, whlcL i shoIt of her
full c" p'emen'. She viii sail hcuce for
Havana, and from that port TO Breast, bv
WAY pi SNutl anp,on, and. thence return
TO BoHion. She will prove to I've one Of
,ihe bcs, sailing ships in the Navy.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-05-07
N p w S II o II e,
NEW G00DS!! i

We have assortment OF FRESH GOODS
Ladies assortment Of DRESS
Silk Tissue, worth $2Q
aonc,sv low
resbu idou
SiEETNGS and SIRTNGS
exceedingly Pids
and Misses Shoes. fall descriptions
will find
wsh consisting
Suits Of Linen 80 Cloth Suit Boots Shoes Caters,
Hats Shirts Collars, Gloves Cavas, Suspenders DC
in
Tubs,
In Grocery and Provision Store will he found
Sugar to Coffee
Orleans Wesn Mackere in
and Kits Nos sale low by the Package,
Fish and Salmon, Crackers, Cheese, Herring, White Wine
Vinegar Pepper, Ginger Spice Mustard, Sadnes,
Clans Oysters Salmon Champagne and Champagne Cider
fresh
In fact everything will be kept the eating n and will sold
and cash only All taken
of anything will
advantage to purchase Of
A. IASSEITINE,)
J. +. CURETON. {
Lancaster {. H.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-05-07
The Mount Vernon Estate.

\ complaint has reached us from
most honorcd source, that wa have not
lately done Jdstice to the La !ic,' A,>oeia
tion Tor the purchase OF .1ount VcrLo -.
in short, that We have given circuation
to tue letter OF Mr. Washington, stating
tIia, the property was not for sale, and
have not g'vca publicity to the expIapa.
ton which followed. Do
The truth il, we did not exactly under
stand The explanation, and u sul>cuurut
lett rof Mr.. Washing on, whicI, we pub
.iS'"d Yesterday, throws a still deeper
shade "t mystery over the affair. He ac.
knowledge no engagements. with any
party, though he admits Willingness To
seii, ut An urname price, to Virginia or
/" the. United STATES. Inis price is un
dcrstood to be 5000, 900, Tor Two hun,!Icd
acres Of land. II is believed tha, tl,r La
lS;es Association will Yet be able to rur-
chase the place, even 1T this mons,rous
r,iuai'"U. 1t will be boug!,, in the name
of the State "f Nru MIA. ....
Bu there must hc ar irrcrrrsSible fee
Ing of Indignation at The conlu Of NJ.
Washington in this whole allair. Wiz,
INN 1t seems to have b"cm cold spccu
aton from tie iir,t.
AS soon aS he found there We're srvnra!
parties in the field for The purrha,c of The
birth place and burinl place OF ;hr most
rcrercl man Of North America, Ie seems
to have had but ong itca-or making tie
greatest possible amount Of money out of
the dust Of the man whose name h. bears
AMI iishonor.
Ii he had refused absolutely to sell the
Prolcr:v, We should have understood lha;
there WAS motive before wh;ch all men
must Low in respect. Bat the ciycum.
stances d not allow us TO attribute 20
hun mnyIhng but mcrceuagy modvc,,
with u small mixture OF family aud State
pride. to his proceedings. The Ladies'
Mount Vernon Association are compel cl,
to dssl with huck.tcr for tie privilege
"f comsecraiing the burial place Of Wash.
ington.- C1nrles!oa hrcary.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-05-07
G II f S L f r.
Carriage Factory.

ER2 Tho undersigned is now pre-.
C:SagfsY pared to manufacture, at his
---N New Establishment in Chester
willie, I'll kinds Of CARRIAGES adapted
TO our rough and hiIiy countrY, and of the
best Materials. lie would suggest as al
most e'cAv man Ill the up country is more
or less III &c of timber, before you buy
or order Carriage. no matter where, look
around AM sec what sort Of Lumber the
builder has and in what condition it is kept.
The Carriage Maker may Lie, Boast or
Bi"Si''"a ~ much AZ he plcascs, but the grand
secret OF carriage making lies in the LUN-
BEH.ritc.
To buy cheap Negro, Horse or Car.
rage. ~ To verify the old adage Penny
'"iSe and Poundtooiish. Give me n fair price
Tor my work, and then if it is not made
right, mold me responsible.
II it were not for Paint. Putty and Glue,
What would we poor Carriage Makers do!
&. +. HOIST.
Chester Jan. 81, 1855 49-f
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-05-07
From the Charleston .RercUrv.
The Blue Ridge Rail Road

" IS known 10 our readers that tie
Company, sitsr the most careful can>id-
,erailon "f their rights aml Lu,ies, deter
mined to Put An cnl to their contract with
Bangs d. Co, tor The construction Of the
r"Si. This WAS done on Tie distinc,
charge that the'parly had forfeited their
rights 10y tu.ti!lment of their engage
ments. The general sense of the county
IN the ncglIhorhood Of the road has lonr
since been expressed to the same eife.t.
But The rna,,cr Is now definitely settled
and the con,p,cIprs, il they choose 10 ear
'ry their case before jury, will nave AN
opportunity OF trying the question whether
they have complied with their agreemen,
The work on the rod, W. have reason
to believe will now go on .esd ly and
surely.
The President, Judge Frost, aud the
Chief Engineer, Col Gwinu, aitenAs.l Al
Anderson from the l0,h ia the 18th Of
April, to let out the work uhicl, was III
progress under the sob contractors # Au-
sou, Bangs 4 Co. Tie contracts IN
Sonth Caroiina and Georgia were all 20
LEI. Wherever the sub contractors nra
'iuced satisfactory evidence ,hai they hal
fSilhitlly executed their agreements, they
were OF course preferred: and MS ths an
pl etn,s were numerous, many were dis.
appointed. The work was all let out al
the prices previously paid.
ln South G roliua neayly all the CON
riractors are shareholders, and carry ON
the work by slave labor. which they find
profitable ~ It's immediate returns, with
out reference 10 the appreciation of all
property from the opening OF tbs Road.
The completion OF the Road from An.
de'son to Twenty.six Mile Creek, (six
miles, will be urged forward rapidly, and
soon finished, rs its use will be importan,
IN The transportation Of materials for the
structures across the Creek, &c
The action Of the Company in tlkinr
The management of the road under tlleir
smn,ediate supervision, las heeu wnr,nlr
approved in the Up country, and we think
the approval viii be Heartily seconded in
Charleston. TIE following resolutions
were adopted in q mee.iag at Pendlelon
On the 4tlI inst;
AT . meeting Of the President and
poard OF Directors OF the Pendleton Rail
Road Company, held This day, after hear
ing the report submitted Ivy the Hon Ell
ward Frost, President Of the Blue Ridge
Nail koad Company, in relation 10 the
dismlssal of the contractors, Messrs. An.
son, Bangs d Co, n,e following IesoIu.
tons were unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That tbs Board has heard
with great satisfaction, tie exposition Of
Judge Frost, the President cf the Blue
Ridge Rail Road, Of the situation and
progress Of sail road.
Resolved, That We appreciate, approve
and will sustain the. action .of lie Hoard
OF Directors Of the Blue Ridge Rail Road,
IN declaring the eontsae. with Anson,
Bangs u Co. ut ersend.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-05-07
OBITUARY.


DIED. on the cath Frchruarv, in AIaba.
M, Mrs, MARGARET A. INGRAM, con.
sort of Percy Ingrapl Esq, in the 2Ist wear
of her age. She joined the Presbyterian
church about six ysass sisse, and adosncd
her profession from ths. time TO tho close of
her life, She was naturally Of a sweet dis
position, and had the good wishes and es-
tecm Of all who knew i"r. She was rcmov-
ed from this world by that most fatal Of all
diseases-Consumpiion; and for many weary
months her patience was severely tried: but
she had gsaeo equal TO her day, and those
flight afflicted tsat We're but fer a moment,
wrongh. for hera far more exceeding and
eternal weight of glory." She died in peace
and 10 full pro~pect Of the glory Of God.
Thou art gone to ,he grayc--but We will
not deplorc thee
Though sorrow and darkness emcomyass
the tomb
Thy saviour has passed through its portals
before thee. IA
And the lamp OF his leye was thy gnide
through the gloom" FB.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-05-07
/ MARVELLOUS REMEDY!
FOR A MARVELLOUS AGE!
Bullumny's = Gntment.
THE GRAND EXTER-
NAL REMEDY.

BY the aid ofa microscope, we see mil i
lions Of little openings on the surface Of
our bodies. Through these this Ointment,
when rubbed on the skin, is carried to any
organ or inward part. Diseases Of the Kid
neys, disorders of the Liver, affections Of
the heart, Infiamation of the lungs, Aseis-
mas, Coughs and Colds, are by its means ef.
fectually cured. Every housewife knows
that salt passes freely through bone or meat
of sny thickness. This healing ointment
far more readily pcnetratcs through any bono
or feshy part Of the living body, curing TIE
rost dangerous inward complaints, this.
cannot be reached hy other meana
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

READER, if you ar" afflicted with any
or" Of the mar" forms of Rheumatism if
|. hc IN the inripirnt stage, or if i, be enron
'c' no matter IN WHAT part of your frame tn .
disease may be located, We would advise
you to lose no iinc in making application of
that Justly celebrated article called the JEw
DANDs ar HEBREW PLASTER. A remedy
composed OF the mos, powerful ingredients,
possessing all the qualities OF penetration
Witch the most aggravated form of this
pa'ntaIl disease may require.
Sc adrcrtiscmc.; in another column of
this paper.
The genuine is sold by MAGILL g.
HEATli
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-05-07
Sore Legs, Sore Breasts,
Wounds &. Ulcers.

Some of the mos. scientific surgeons now
solely rely upon the use of this wonde: I'll
Ointment, when having to cope with tho
worst cases Of sores, wounds, ulcers, glanda
lar swellings, and tumors. Professor Hol-
loway has, by command of the Allied Gov
ernments, dispatched to the hospitals of the,
East, large shipments Of this ointment, TO- be
used under the direction of the Medical Staff
in the worst cases of wounds. 1t will cure
any ulcer, glanduar swelling, stiffness or
contraction Of the joints, even Of 30 years
st,ndinu