davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08
AN ACT for the relief of John w. Stevens.

Bent enacted &C.. That the Mayor be, and he is here
by, authorized pay John W. Stevens out of the gen
eral fund.- the sum of seven dollars and fifty cents
for the purpose Of refunding to said Stevens por-
ton of two licences taken out by him for carrying
certain business which he was forcibly compelled TO
reinquish. A
Approved, May ], 1885,
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

REcovERINe.-The Hon. j. A. Pearce, who has
been confined to his room for the last twelve days
with serious attack of pneumonia, is fast recov-
ering, the Chestertown News states, and will soon
be at his post in Washington. hae
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08
Debate in the House.

After our report closed yesterday, the debate
was continued at great length, on the subject OF
the Washington water-works appropriation and the
army deficiency appropriations Messrs. Clingman
Of North Carolina, Campbell of Ohio, Giddngs OF
Ohio, Cobb of Georgia, Marshall Of Kentucky, Co
'vode Of Pennsylvania, Phelps Of Missouri, Millson
of Virginia, Jones Of Tennessee, and Lane of Ore
gon participating and, Without taking any vote on
the resolution, at halfpast three o'clock the House
adjourned.
In the course Of his remarks, Mr.. Campbell Of
Ohio defended the Executive department. OF the
government from the charges made against it by
his colleague, (Mr. Stanton,) who he thought was
endeavoring to make some little party capital by
submitting charges against officers in the employ
ment Of the government when there was 40 proof
to sustain those charges,
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

AN ACT for the relief Of F. A. Hager.
Be IL enacted, &c. Thatthe fine imposed by Justice
Drury F. A. Hager, for an alleged violation of the
law relating to huckserng, be- and is hereby remit
ted, said Hager paying costs of prosecution
Approved, May /, 1866 gaa ts A
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing Shawn Madi-
gan to occupy Centre Market Space for equestrian
purposes. 1870
Resoleed, &c, That the use Of the Centre Market
Space be granted to Shawn d Madigan, on the usual
terms for a circusexhbition, to wit. Monday Tues
day, Wednesday, and Thursday of the ensuing week.
Il Approved, Nav /, 1856. 5f45@
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

CASTING our DrvILs--C. Chauncey Burr, OF
New York, in speaking Of those Seward Know-No-
things Who repudisted the nomination of Fillmore
and Doneison, says: -as .stg..,
In every county where such men creep into the
party, let the work Of casting out devils be com
menced without delay AtA&A
Parodrs fourteen concerts in New Orleans netted
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

sSs The Fire Company
would respectfully return their sincere thanks to Mr.
Paulus Thyson for hot coffee and other refreshments
furnished by him the occasion of the fire on Sew
enth street, on the afternoon of the 7th instant
\, Also, to the Columbia Fire Company, for the loan
of their hose at the same fire.
Also, to the Northern Liberties and Union Fire
Companies for their generous loan of hose at the fire
in the same street Monday night the 5th instant.
JNO. McDERMOTT, President.
JNo. ". DOM Secretary. may SIT
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

advanced under the in nhuence of the Canada's adj
vices 18th, with al active speculative demand.
Breadstufs-The newspaper reports say the
market was dull with declining tendency The
weather bad been very favorable for agricultural
purposes.
Maxim ~ Sons Circular reports good barrel -four
in request at an advance of Is. Wheat unchanged,
with moderate demand at previous rates. Corn
advanced Is, with more inquiry
The Glasgow market for pig iron was excited,
with large speculative demand. The workmen
we're on strike, and 20 per cent. Of the furnaces
had stopped operations Sales were making at
76s. cash.
LosDos, Tuesday--Flour has declined is. Other
articles arc unchanged.
IRE Latest By Telegraph.
Lospos, Tuesday Evening Trade Is improving.
Accounts from manufacturing districts are favora-
BILE. sHAN-
Corn has downward tendency
The provincial markets are abundantiy supplied
with wheat.
At Marseles wheat was tending upward.
The King Of Prussia has ratified the treaty of
The Turkish ratification of the treaty left Con-
stantinople on the l4th.
FROM THE cRIxEA.
Letters from the camp dated April 18th, state
that active preparations continued 10 be made for
the departure of the army.
General Pessier reviewed the whole army on
the l7th Gen. Luders and many other Russian off,
GERS being present.
The epidemic had ceased among the soldiers.
Froo, Kansas Territory.
ST.. Louis, May THE Lawrence CKansas) cor
respondent Of the st. Louis Democrat says that
Col. Sumner encamped opposite Lawrence on the
25th, with a force OF 100 Dragons. He addressed
letter on the 9th To Gov. Robinson stating that
the attack upon Sheriff Jones had produced great
excitement through the Territory and on the Mis-
souri frontier and urging upon the people of Kan
sas the Importance of ierreting out and bringing
the assassin to justice. He says Also that the Of
fence had been reported at Washington, and what
ever orders were received from thence will be car
ried out Gov. Robinson replied that the attempt
ed assassination was unanimously condemned by the
citizens OF Lawrence, and il the guilty were found
would be given up. 1t had been the policy of the
people Of Lawrence to yield prompt obedience to
the laws well the officers Of the General Gov
ernment and as Sheriff Jones was acting under
the authority Of that government on the day oI
the assault the one who perpetrated the deed was
an enemy to the citizens of Lawrence no less than
to the violated laws
General Whitfield returned to Lawrence on the
27th. Hon. Mordecai Oliver acted as his attorney
before the committee Of invest cation during Gen.
WIS absence. hi PSI Fa
A meeting was held at Westport on the I'd inst,
and resolutions passed denying the assertions
of the Herald of Freedom that military companies
were drilling there on the day that Sheriff Jones
od to- oLo thaf I f
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

CHURCH NOTICE.
The members of Wesley Chapel Sta.
ton requested to meet in the Church, of
Fifth and streets, this evening at clock, regard
less of weather. may Sit
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

Parodis fourteen concertsin New Orleans netted
slo, 200, ,ss7ic afaa
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

NyHE AMERICAN HALL ON Seventh
IL st eet adjoining Odd Fellows Hall, will be
open every Monday night until the first Monday in
June next Distinguished speakers will be in at
tendance on each evening. Friends and opponents
of the American cause are invited to attend
On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
evenings the Hall will be open for the different
Councils, and it is earnestly hoped that every mem
Der of the American party will be present.
Rally Rallyi Americans and prepare for the bat
tie to domolish Sag Nichtsni in the metropolis Of
the Gland of the free and home of the bravel"
s1s5- Members of Congress favorable to the Ameri-
can cause earnestly requested to favor us with
their presence. ap 30--dtd
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

Mr.. Everett has been invited to deliver his eulo.
gy on Washington in Charleston, South Carolina,
by several gentlemen Of that city, including
many of illustrious, Revolutionary descent, Ap-
pended to the invitation are the honored names OF
Rutledge, Middleton, Hayne, Huger, Moultrie,
Rhett, Hayward, Drayton, Pinckney, Gadsden,
Ramsay, Allston, Elliott, Winthrop, Peiigru, and
Gaillard ea bH& ara si
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing the Trustees of
the Second Presbyterian Church to enclose said
church with an ornamental wooden fence. sl
Resoloed &C., That the Trustees of the Second Pres
byterian Church. located at the intersection of New
York avenue and Il street, be authorized to enclose
the said building with an ornamental wooden pang
at distance not exceeding five feet outside the build
ing lines Of said avenue and street. and like dis
tance in advance Of the front steps Of said building
during the pleasure of this Corporation
Approved. May 1. 1856. 80
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

eEWe have received fiom Franck Taylor, ESQ,
bookseller Of this city, the following new publica-
tons, to wit: . is bg,,p 81 g3 yat1 81
/" Headleys Sacred Plain" giving a description
Of the plains Of Shinar-J Jordan--- -Mamre--Moab
Jericho Sharon Shiloh Moreb-- Esdrselon -
Damascus and Galilee. This must be an interest
ing work TO all who wish to become familiar with
those scenes represented in the Bible
''7angistovn Letters !" being the "reminiscences,
observations and opinions of Timotheus Trap, Esq
Very amusing. 9@ffg fsr f9n g@E.s
"Econoric Cottage Builder This is a most in.
teresting and useful work for those who design to
build economical and convenient dwellings. 60
Daily American organ., 1856-05-08

Lrvrsrool, April %, Tuesday Evening Cotton
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-02-09
Feb. l, 1886.

A CARD.
VTHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM
the citizens of x eig, and the public large that be
has permanently settled wn in Raleigh carry on
The COppersmith Business
in all its branches and that he is fully prepared to execu.
all work entrusted to him. such Turpenne and Brandy
Stills. Cooking Utensils both of brass lead and copper
pumps, &C., &c.
Orders from distance promptly attended to- Prices
Will be liberal TO ensure a large patronage.
The establishment is ON Fayetteville street. directly o
poste the Market House.
HENRY HESSELBACH
Raleigh, Jan. II, 1885. lin
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-02-09

flKE COMFANlES.-THE CITIZENS OF RA-
IL LEIGH, are hereby invited to enrol their names
ane to Consist of Forty eac and the other of TWEEN
~ the first two 10 be known Fire Companies Nos
and = and the other the Hlok AMI Ladder Company
in accordance with the provisions Of Of Assembly
entitled an act for the protection of the City of Raleigh
from losses by fire."
Persons disposed to volunteer members of the same
will furnish the City Constables with their Names
before Friday the 18th day of February 1885, which
day. if the prescribed number [lO0 have previously
volunteered draft will be made from the whole number
Of citizens to supply the deficiency Members of the Fire
Companies exempt by act of Assembly from Military
duty during their service except the country should
be at war. WIN. ID. HAYWOOD Mayor
Raleigh, Jan. %, 1856. 2l-td.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-02-09
Office II. & G. II. II. Compan,
RHLElGH, jan. 81, iS5s'
RALEIGH AND CASTOR RA1LRoAn

Schedule for Mail Train on and after Tb,,.,
the 3Ist day Of January, 1856. ''uay
NJOTICE.-ON AND AFTER TODAY TIE
II Train will leave the Depot North Carolina Rail-
ut Is minutes before o'clock, A. H.. upon the an
the cars from the West The Conductors and R.sa
Master will be in readiness to take charge Of bapaa
Passengers will have trouble in shifting baSrsS a.
will arrive at Weldon at llSD A. NJ in fnlI tst ind
trains going North. 'e lot all
BY order of the President
JAMES NJ POOL.
Ticket Agent.
Raleigh Register. Hillsboro' Recorder (reen.h.
Patriot Salisbury Watchman, Charlotte Democrat P
burg lntegencer, Democrat, and Express and S'.tn
Herald publish till forbid. N N'''ok
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-02-09
INvENr1oNs.-The following table gives the year

1NvENTIoNs.-The following table gives the year
of the most important inventions and discoveries:
Glass windows were used in, 1880
Chimneys in houses, 1896
Lead pipes for conveying water, 1852
Tallow candles for lights, 1890
Spectacles invented by an Italian, 1899
Paper first made of Linen, 1902
Wooden cloth first made in England, 1881
Printing invented, 1449
Watches made in Germany, 1850
Variations of the compass noticed, 1882
Pins used in England, 1910
Circulation Of the blood. by Harvey, 1919
First newspaper published, 1887
First steam engine invented, 1749
First cotton planted in the U. States, 1853
Steam engine improved by Watt, 1853
Steam cotton mill erected, .- 1888
Stereotype printing invented in Scotland, 1889
Animal magnetism, by Mesmer, 1898
Sabbath Schools established, Yorkshire, 1889
Electro Magnetic Telegraph, Morse, 1913
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-02-09
Try the Piano First!
a PROPOSITION Is NOW MADE BY E. P

" 4 Z. T.
them to test their qualities before paying for them Better
evidence cannot be given Of the etimatiop in which
hold Pianos.
We keep about 40 PIANOS of various patterns on hand
to select FROM which bought exclusively for cash. from
four of the largest manufacturers in New York. which
conceded ut the Paris Worlds Fair, be the best We
have sold about fifteen hundred of m which have given
full satisfaction. E. p NASH
Piano forte Dealer SO Sycamore street, of Bank
Petersburg, Va.
Jan. 29, 1886. 9l-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-02-09

CONSUMPTION OF SuaAR.-About 100000, 900
pounds Of sugar consumed in the United States
last year-ayeraging 40 pounds to every man, wo-
MA nd child.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-02-09
DECLINED GOING.
A THE EARNEST SOLICITATION OF MY

A OOAICII UT MI
"A FRIENDS, have declined going West and have CON.
cluded to remain in Raleigh and have therefore purchased
the entire Stock of Goods belonging to KING BIGGS
branches shall have in employ, in a few weeks,
first rate Cutter from the North who comes highly recon-
mended.
have on hand a good assortment of Cloths Cass
and Eestngs to be made to order. have also hand
lot of Winter Clothing, which will be sold at cost
AS intend doing principally cash business nv art.
cles will be sold very small per cent. All want is
fair trial. Give call, ole and all.
j. H. BIGGS.
Raleigh Feb. ], 1856. 2l-4tsw
"a Star, Age and Register times Weekly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-02-09

IL which have been engaged, return my sincere thanks
to public for the patronage literally bestowed
upon the firm of KING BIGGS, and solicit contnu.
of the to Mr. j. H. B1GGs who will continue the
business. j. L. KING
2l-4tsw
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-02-09
Successor to e. L. Harding.

SUCCESSOR to E. L. Harding.
UNHE UNDERSIGNED WHO HAS BEEN For u,vr
IL years Clerk for E. L. Harding was on the 1st d
January 1856, appointed Agent for the Raleigh ars
by the same manufacturers with whom Mr. H. was cnl
ted while in business in this city, The same STYLE and %
of Clothing that have given this house the renuta,n
enjoys, will be kept, and the prices will be as m;f
and we hope as satisfactory in every particular '~'
WI. H. WILLIAMS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-02-09
To our Former Patrons.

DEFORE LEAVING THIS CITY FOR OUR Npw
- home, take the pleasure of Recommended Nv
William H. Williams to your favorable consideration w.
W. will have the same facilities for supplying your wan,
and demands have been enjoyed bv the undersigned +,
the last eight years, and will doubt do SO as satiss
torily. '''"'
Mr. Williams is fully authorized to settle up our book
and accounts We for the last time say to all indeb
ed at business must be settled up Reasonable ms
will be allowed delnquents before asking them settle
with our attorneys.
E. l.. HARDING
Feb. l, 1856. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-02-09

To EXTRACT GREASE FROM CLorH.-The follow
lag is infable To sixteen Of rectiied spirits
of wine add ten grains of carbonate of potash pure
half an ounce Of essential oil of Bergamot, and one
ounce of sulphuric ether; mix and keep in glass
stoppered bottle. Apply with 4 piece of sponge,
soaking the Goth h roughly when the grease is not
recent The mixture emits peculiarly fragrant
will Be found perfect solvent Of oily ml1ter.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-02-09

q LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE FIRM OF
fASchloss Bro, will come forward and settle either Dy
cash note no further indulgence can be given .
IAN Oft.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-02-09

0tats Of parties in the HORse Of Representatives.
sThs. klloAine list Of the msmbsss of the present
Honsscf Rep6 81 political parties
info whicl. they are diridys ill be found worthy
q preservation: ..s.ssa
s. 4 s ys9z < ~ , ~ss H s 5ss.s"'
s. EStaessr Eno.px0n X MS Thomas j. b. Fuller, D.
l. June. Pike, K N, :. Mason ": 7aepan, K NJ,
Vermont. s.'.s
!. '''''' A''s1'' A,sa1 S ss:,." s. 1''''4 K ~.
Massachusetts.
J. fsSs,t k B. hs a. Mssy Ds' H. INV
z z.e. su es"s * 4 Gs;n DE- E HN
IL. Aa|k 7rqfton, X ~
Rhode Leland
!. Nathaniel B. Duee, K NJ. Benz. B. Nurston 4. ~
Connecticut.
90 '''''' " ''' ~ ~ Nev York. '''' " "''' ~ 1''
! William W: Walk, K NIL E E, Spinner,
8. Guy 4: Pehon, K ~, -. jonas 4. K4gAston,
!: zsoma. Gia:, X y, IS W;ais.n T. GiSs;s nv
9. Bayard Clark, K. n, %. Nlwin B. Aoryan,
i $s a $s, e.,
10. Russell Sage H. ~, 20. John WiAianas D.,
IA. Samuel dickson, 81. Benjamin Iringte,
Is. Eiscard Dodd, L. ", 81. IAofnus r. Ftagier K n,
IL. George Il. Simmons, D. Solomon G. Haven, KIN,
80. Euncis S. Eaoards, K "
Neao jersey
l. Isaiah D. Czascsen, Il. ~, g. .Iunes Bishop, f. ~,
2. George X. Robbins, f. ", T. George Vail d.,
5. Aker. {. n Penninyton, H. ~
PennsylOan "a.
l. Thomas B. Florence d., ID. Asa Packer, D.,
2. JOB Il. Tyson, X. ~, IA. Gulusha 4. GrUp, K ~,
3. William award, K. N, Is. John d. Peu,ce, H. ~,
4. Jacob Broom, K. n, l6. LenueL Todd, X. ",
5. John Cadwalader, d. IT. Dauid +. Robson, r. ~,
6. John Hickman, d., Is. John Il. Ellie, r. ~,
7. ). e. BruhshaW, H. ~, II. John Cocole, X. ~,
8. Clancy Jones, d., 20. J0nutAan Anight, X. ",
Q. 4. f. Roberts, X. ~, u. Uacid Richie X. n,
10. John e. Kunke, IL ~. 90. $. Il. Purriunce, H. ~.
l.. yumes TX Campbell, K4N,23. John 4Nison, K ~,
II. Henry NJ. Fuller K. n, "a. David Barclay, d.,
rs. John Uack, H. "
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-02-09
~. - 7s5iM +
JAIL SORTS OF PARAGRAPl1s.

AN fSclDEsr tH4 has ,rss owrsC or.ssr.-
Issac, ! boy servant a General Quitpan, arrived
hosne i few days. since Shortly after the General
reached ashington. City, Issac expressed great
desire to return home to Mississippi. Upon being
pressed for his for sudden wish, he told
his master that he had been repeatedly bcset by two
white men from Boston who urged him to accept
their aid to from his master. He stated that he
afraid that he would be kidnapped into freedom
as he believed the two men capable Of any
atrocity. general gave Isaac pass with which
he safely reached home to his infinite satisfaction.
ass Natches Free 1Tuder, Jun. 9Th.
To hear the discourse of wise men, delights us,
and their company inspires with noble and gener-
GUS contemplations
POPULATION OF THE GLoBE.-The I" American
Almanac gives the following as the total population
of the globe:
Africa, 100000
America, 57,7O6,Ss2
Asia, 626,O0O,tO0
Australia, l,445, 900
Europe, 263, ,52l
Polynesia, 100000
Smyrna times., 1856-08-27

" When discovery is made which is cal.
eglated to benefit mankind, it becomes the dutv
oievery good citizen to avail themselves of the
results arising therefrom. In accordance with
these views, we feel it our duty to bring to the
notee OF our readers the extraordinary merits
OF medical discovery known as Carter's Span
hh Mixture. 1t is the most powerful, effectual
ana certain remedy for all diseases of the blood
yet brought before the public 1t has perma-
hehtiy and positively cured more than ten thou
sana cases OF the worst forms of Blood Disease.
$ saen as, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Liver Disease
ssph'ls' Fever and Ague, and other kindred
diseases many of which set at naught the pbv-
s'cran's skill, and laugh at all the ordinary ef.
,1I,s ,,I OF science to conquer and subdue them
mhIie Carter's Spanish Mixture contains no
Mercury' Opium, or anything injurious, yet its
success IN curing disease has left it without q
rival and wherever it has become known is
regularly prescribed by physicians who are fully
conscious of its effects, and avail themselves
Of its merits because it has deserved their COM
mendation. 1t would be better to try it in time
the sooner the better.
Smyrna times., 1856-08-27
RE.4L ESTATE
FOR SALE

| hE subscriber i!trs ior s.ts ~, -. -,
viz: '' ''e Following Prdpe 1y
NO IA FARM situate in Kon, oo,,.,,. ~,
aF aPos i sA miles from Smyrna, CONTAINING I5s ACRES
n, 9I arabic Land and II ACRES of Tmbeped Iand
rd.s. rme cleared land having all been lined BmGngg
! 8sT4 NO 2-An improved FARM stuatcd on Tho
ii road from the town Of Smyrna 10 the VILLAGE oc
ktE!I Aenton, five miles from the former place and
oe one from the latter, and containing l25 ACRES
Hi pa arabic land, l2 OF Meadow and II of Tmbered
% ain ihis Farm Is divided into five fields and ,,c
aoS all OF which have been well lined three tim"
~;t L MANFRED with pound and stable manure twice
"ItnIh l lne last few wears. Buildings goot NV
NJ IA Tract of LAND situated near tbs oir
SIC Depot III Little Creek Hundred, Kent county onrI
'on.alnng I6 ACRES, so of which are Woodland -''u
Smyrna ~" =" III TIE town OF
a number Of LOTS, also, at the Smyrna Depot.
,uoo- ,r J: S. HUNTINGTON,
e~1-u Real Estate Agent, Smyrna, Del
Smyrna times., 1856-08-27
Public Sale.

n.al ne subscribers, quitting the Timber busi.
~ eoS; VIII expose to public sale, at the Hotel OF
tho DOW 02welI' IN Smyrna, on SATURDAY next.
~ T fna Ul M3i{ MATgqst; FS at o'clock, p. M, SIX
Sm nne MULES, mostly young, well-broke
-H--the hauling of timber. nno %oi1 40G ana
WAGON-one of the best, if not dec;dod1- %
the best in the country-iron AxIes 2 ;nnE
arm; we'll made and of the yerv hest m, nIn
: the recent dry season. everv
tlre remains unmoved. Also, a good WAGON
wIth y high Bolsters, for logging as well SO
" "OOD-FRAME, strong and GOOD. caIcnlntoJ
10 hold one and a half cords of wood.
,, Also' SIA full sets of Leather and Chain
. harness, Parbuckle and Drag Chains, sufficient
or any kind of Understanding. ''O''''
. l.. M. g. J. S. BELL.
Smyrna times., 1856-08-27
JOHN WIN. GUIREY g. Co.
BANKERS.

NOS. 40 and AZ South Third st., Phladelpbia
toreIgn and Domestic Exchange Gold and SiIva.
oln and all uncurrent Bank Notes, purchased al lie
1cahge on all available points in the United States
Tor sale. Collections made with nrononinass ai.
eu al current rates OF Exchange, without charge.
pom lime and Call Deposits such interest will he
'sMeu as he state OF the money market warrants
Eoreign and American Com furnished for shinn;ng
and custom honse purposes, ''''PPi"s
Exchange available any where in the British Kino.
uoi' eigh or sixty days, in sums Of I'll, and upwards
Smyrna times., 1856-08-27
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
&C., &c,
A. L.. Hazard e. Co
(SuccessOrs 10 Mouoy e. ~

\, E"ucctSS0rS 70 MOyer d. HazardO
mo. ia MARKET street, Phiadelpbia.
importers Manufacturers and Wholesale Deal.
erS IN Drugs Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass.
Dyero'uf1s' Perfumery, Spices, etc., ETC.,
thSt1 'ne. attentlon OF Country Merchants to
and Medicines. D4us'
,ioai niavlng wing the advantage of many years. prac-
sioai experience IN the business, they can with
confidence defy competition, both in regard 70
quality and price of their articles. Po5t;cnlaU :
attention to packing. '''uiaf
represented. '" 0u' "s
ly attended to. " pio'nP'-
Smyrna times., 1856-08-27
GREAT CURE OF DYSPEPSIA.
Z. u. MERsHoN, Merchant, says:

SiAPSonVILLE, Shelby county, KY, }
March 80, 1855.
The German Bitters give general satisfac-
tlon, and herewith hand YOU Certificate of Mr..
Morton Berkley, a respectable farmer of this
county"
sinPsosvnLE, KY, March 80, 1955-Dear
slr--l weuld inform you that have been al.
A'e'ed Tor several years with Dyspepsia, in
very aggravated form, for which / used Sarsa-
lra''lia and various other remedies, without OBJ
aiming any relief From the various testmo-
..'als in fayor Of Hoofand's German Bitters,
asdndnced TO try them, and ! now state with
pressure ulat through their use am enjoying
uer s' health than | have done for years past,
an an cheerfnily recommend the Bitters to all
A'"'e'ed EIlh that terrible disease.
Respectfully, yours,
r MoRToN Berkeley.
See advertisement.