davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10
AHERIFF,S SALE,

ny virtue OF an execution in favor Of w. T. SOthaF vs.
ID Joshua T. Vaughn me directed from the Circuit Court
OF Davidson September Term, 1885, WILL the ~ day Of
January next sale 10 the highest bidder cash a.
The Court House Yard Gate In Nashville all right tile
claim and that Joshua T. Vaughn the
following described real property THAT is say the
the fourth share in the same piece
Land lying and being in the county DAVIDSON State
OF Tennessee the NOrh-sids Cumberland river an
adjoining Lands Of Alex Porter the North and Ia
the Lands OF David Vaughn and A. Keer the south
he Lands OF L. W. Brown, the West Il being 1!
Tract Of Land formerly owned by John Thomas
which he resided at his DEATH containing about 355 acres
Also Lot in the city OF Nashville North side of the Public
Square, and adjoinns the Dry Goods establishments Of T.
W. Evans being part Of Lot No. and g. containing 236eeI
And also one Let in Nashville, Water Street, adjoining
the property OF Jackson the North and Weeds heirs
the South he No. of feet known The said Of
r. Vaughn In the above described property will be 10
satisfy said execution. Sale within legal hours.
JOHN K EDMONDSON, Sheriff.
BIZ K. H. CAMPBELL, Deputy Sherin, deele-3I.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10

KANSAS CoEsTITUTioNAHs1.-Mr. ". J. FLOYD
agent for the above paper, is spending few days
in our city, with the view of soliciting subscribers.
The COnStitutionGlist is published at Doniphau, is
well conducted and will prove interesting to all
those who desire to keep informed as to what is
going on in this new and interesting territory
Mr.. Floyd is stopping at Joness, southeast corner
of the Square, near the suspension bridge. We
trust that he may secure 8 handsome list of SUBJ
scribers in our city.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10
GOV. WISE.

In his interesting and eloquent speech at the
supper on Wednesday night Gov. Wise emphsti-
csly announced that nothing could tempt him to
leave his present position in which the Democracy
of Virginia had placed him. His declaration was
received with thunders Of applause. Gov. Wise
also expressed the opinion that it was due to Vir.
ginia that some one Of her distinguished citizens
should be called to aid the incoming sdministra-
ton in carrying out its policy. All of the eloquent
speakers at the supper, who referred to the sub
Ject, aVowed their confidence that the next admin.
isratlon, like the present, would pursue a policy
based upon the vital and conservative principles of
the State Rights Democracy of Virginia.-R7ch,
Enq
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10
GEN. GASS.
GEN. CASS.
The Waehinntnn nnrresnondant of the Gharlas

The Washington correspondent of the Charles.
ton Courier says:
General Csss was in his seat to day and looks
remarkably WE'LL No man in the country felt q
deeper interest in the late presidential election
His senatorial term expires on the third of March,
and MS public career will thea cease, unless, in-
deed, Mr. Buchanan shodld, as is very prob Fable
bring him into his cabinet. The rumor that be has
already been offered and accepted the department
of State, is premature, but still that may be Mr.
BuchRnan's ultimate choice. Gen. Csss is seventy
four yars of age, but of remarkable vigor for that
age, as he showed in the late campaign. Lord
Palmerston, the British Premier, is seveRty-two
years old, and as full Of pluck ever, and on his
late visit to Winchester and Liverpool let out more
matters of public interest concerning the policy of
the British Government, Qhanks perhaps to the
talkativeness of old sge,) than we are accustomed
to get from all the ministerial speeches in Parlia-
ment during whole session A course of policy
more flstterng to British pejudices and favorable
to British interests, could not well be conceived
than that which he marks out for the British Gov
eminent"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10

RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION FOR NEeRoEs.-The AL.
ALBANIA Baptist Association have addressed letter
to the planters of Montgomery, Loundes, Dallas
and sdjoining counties upon the importance of
having religious instruction, and gospel preaching
Afforded to their servants. The letter is written
an a Kind ard liberal spirit and states that no
preacher Of q doubtful character {" will be EN-.
poyei, believing that it would be better to have
none than those of that kind.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10

eoually, that in both her Legs latre and Congres
siona1 representation she may Be properly reflected
in the republican character Of her organization and
in dss popular sentiment Of her people.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10
FAMILY NEGROES ron SALE.

A LIKELY Negro Boy years old. Also, likely negro
IA Woman with three likely children, the eldest boy Of
years old. All family Servants. wish procure good
home for said negroes Nashville vicinity bat would
be willing TO sell the woman and children 10 good Master
In adjoining county will sell TO trader al any
price. Address Box eos, Nashville Post ONCE.
decl0--d2w
UNIVERSALLY mEETfNG.-The second An
IA niyersary Of the Young Mems Christian Association Of
Nashville will held McKendee Church on PRIDAY
EVENING, DEC l2TH, att o'clock at which addresses will
be delivered by Brother W. j. PORTER Of the Assocaon
and Dr. j. B. McFerrin Editor of the Nashville Chrsti0R
advOeaie, which the public respectfully invited
denI0-.td LECTURE COMMITTEE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10
Twenty-Five States, i ,eOOOO7 22,249 l,251, 24O
PREsrpEsrrAL EIRcr1oNs is asserted that nc

PRESIDENTIAL ELKcTIoNs-I is asserted that no
successful candidate for the Presidency ever re-
ceived so few ties as BUCHANAN, nor no unsuc-
cessfal one so many as FREMONT. Those who make
the assertion can be enlightened on this subject
by studying the following:
RESULT OF PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS IN THE UNI
TED STATES FROM 1876 To 1856
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10
OFFICIAL RETURNS.

The following are the returns as far as received.
South Carolina, included in the table is estimated
1.-The Buchanan electors having been chosen by
the Legislature-by unanimous cote: The other
Ck.tsa official
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10
MAGNIFICENT FARM ron SALE.

I'VE Offering for sale, liberal terms one
w of the most superior Farms in the Southern States
tanning 600 about 200 finely mbered being part Ofhe
Tract which Gen. Lucius Polk resides In Maury county,
onttngon the Turnpike Road leading from Columbia TO
Mount pleasant and or miles from the former place.
will sell part the whole purchasers desire One diys-
ion Of about 800 acres having OF the finest Springs
the County, and failing Stock water on both. We
have compared the Lands Middle Tennessee with those
90 other States, and have hesitation in SAYING that the
above Tract and the Lands in the immediate vicinity
most beautiful have The SOIL growth,
peighbothood, &c. unsurpassed Those wishing prem
ium Farm that will cOntnne to enhance Tapddy in value
and possessing soil that will washaway,
should by all means examine the above Farm before pur
chasing. Call on Gen. Polk on the premises, or t.
J. L. 81 R. w. BROWN,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10

B- An effort is making in Rome, Georgia, to
organ z, a company to engage largely in the pro-
duction Of iron from the ore, established rolling
mills, &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10

OF Maj. W. C. CAPERs of Mobile, has been
appointed Commissioner of the Republic of Mica
rsgus, for Mobile city and county, to procur, and
Induce emigration. Free passage is rendered to sll
who feel disposed 20 emigrate to Nicaragua.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10

0GT- i is reported that Capt. JosEPH LRNo1R,
of Memphis, has won 100000 on the result of
the recent Presidential election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10
NOTICE.

DYa decree OF the County Court Of Grundy County,
she December Tem 1856, in the Of Wliford Nurby,
and Wife, Davidson Green, and Others will offer for
sale, at the Court House door in the of AamOnt,
the THIRD MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1857, ESQ Acres of
Land, belonging the heirs at law of Daniel Green
situated in Grundy County and Civil District No. 5, Far
Scald Creek IL miles Northwest of AltamOnt, bounded
North by The Lands of Adrian Hohcutt and Jonathan
Tpton tine West by the Lands of Samuel b. Barrel
the Lands of John Upton to the highest bidder,
on one ana Two years rEvu'., naA nd -
proved security will be required of the purchaser with
retained until the purchase money paid This the 4h day
of December, 1856. L. P. Upton,
wa 1la
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10

HB- The Georgia Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, met at Americas on the 3rd inst.
Bishop ANDREW presidss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10
LIEN PERCY, OR THE MEMOIRs OF
THE ONLY AND REAL Reply To 'DRED," AND
JUNGLE TOM"
Tit for Tat,

THE MOST REMARKABLE WORK OF OUR TINES,
REPLY
q UNCLE TOMS CABIN" AND "nRBD."-BY LADY
OF NEW ORLEANS.
TIllS original and powerful Book, TINS beautiful sOfy
American Rowland for English Oliver, and direct
ed against the distorted views Of the Elglsh Press when
speaking Of the INSTITUTIONS uHIKD Stairs. For
sale at HAGAN'S, Market street.
CODEY's LADY'S BOOK for December Just received By
VI dec2 p. HAGAN ~ BRO, Marie q.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10
Harvey In Nashville.

Vie eminent HARVEY, 80 We'll known 10 every gen.
Il tleman 10 Philadelphia the most successful Cutter
OF garments is our establishment, No. Is Cedar
street. aud prepared TO take measures and 10 exhibit
fine assortment of ClOths Cassimers and VesDgs,
displayed in Nashville. Our stock Of Ready
Made Clothing both gentlemen and youths is full
and Furnishing Department contains every article
Comprised under that head.
OeLl4-tf CLIFTON 4 ABBOTT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10

IN retiring FROM business, return my sincere thanks for
the liberal patronage received frog The public BY the
late hrm and take great pleasure in recommending
of the 70 my late partner, Jas. G Robertson,
who will continue the the Old stand Broad
Way CHARLES ROBERTSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10
New Books.

" THE GREAT FEMALE HORSE THIEF
THE PICTORIAL ADVENTURES
MARGARET CATCHPOLE,
THE GREAT FEMALE HORSE Thief VOL soc.
THIS is true history Of OF the ordinary
Il woman that figured In the annals Of crime Tie
romantic adventures of the Heroine interesting
than the most fascinating novel; proving the old saying
ssTruih Is stranger than Fiction. For sale
dec.2 HAGAN & BRO, Market St
ELLEN PERCY. OR THE MEMOIRS OF
AN ACTRESS By G. w. NJ. REYNoLDs, author Of
MYSTERIES Of THE C0URP OF LONDON, MARY
PRICE, Rose FOSTER ETC
FI'IS fascinating photOg raphs b the very lie
trials, Yessudes, and temptations thai beset the path
Of yOnng and gifted upon Stage. Her beauty
and aeeOmp hInents render her certain OF
ing pursued by the unprneped and hesress Every asp
ing debuan should pursue and ponder the fearful
lessons by the eventlu Ellen Percy For
sale by HAGAN & BRO,
dee2 Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10
AREYOU sICKf
500 Reward.


PURCHASED a negro man By the name Of HESRr a..
time in September last, Of Mr.. John Thompson q
OF this nsghborhood, carried him to Tensaw Parrish q
La and sold him TO Mr.. Harris Of that Parish. Since 49,
which the boy Henry has made his We suppose he
will either to make his way back to this County to
free State. He s about 40 sod rather black
pexon, sbous feet inches high very intelligent weighs
s e3 IS onF and seSe has s SaSSs snd
No. Shoes understand, since he OF, that he
roads very we'll. He is good Black Smith, We will give
the aPpoYe reward o his apprehension and safe eonHne
msnt until we get him. Address
". DA BIS, Nashville, Tenn.
nOV99-t p. II. MILLER, Waterproof, La.
~ Louisville Journal copy the Of IS and send
account 10 this office.
SOUTHERN CONVENTION.
DRLEGATESt the Southern Convention, to be held
IL Savannah Ga, will be charged full fare the Nash
Vile Chattanooga Railroad, and be furnished with
al. ANDERSON,
novSetf Superintendent
COAL! COALI
IOUR THOUSAND bus hes Ohio River Coal to arrive at
L Nashville ON Wednesday, 18th November.
Orders for the above, IS and 30 cents per be
novls-tf opposite Steamboat Landing.
CHINESE SUGAR CANE SEED.
FINE article OF this Seed raised by Col. X. Peters Of
dec3-dim. sEVMOUR, TANNING & co.
NOTICE.
nUR present prices for Common Candy is SIS por 100
" pounds other COnfeetonses sold at former prices
VESSEL & THOMPSON,
LONGHURST & Co,
oct2S-f ]. G. & C. ROBERTSON
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS.
ON Thursday the 18th December on the premises we
will sell to the highest bidder leo OF valuable
land. The land lies Mill Creek adjoung tbs lands Of
Edward Trabue and DIR. Kadey and q part Of the land
of the late r. p smith, about three miles from the city Of
Nashville. 80 o. - .
The land is divided into small tracs Of from three to
eighteen acres and is well adapted for gardens and
try residences. and supplied with good springs.
Terms Of Sale-0ne fourth in six months, and the bal
ia and years. for notes payable in Bank, salts
actorlly endorsed, s0thoat interest and hen retained
Pats viii be ready the day Of sale. Sale 10
mence at IL O'Clock.
Z. X GLAscocG, Auctioneer.
dec7-td LiNDSLEY d CROCKETT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10
IlOYS, CLOTHING.


WE have just received extensive assortment of
wv Boys Clothing of various styles and prices which
we respectfully invite our friends and the public gen.
orally to call aud examine. We also constantly re-
wing geutemens Over Coats Dress and Frock Coats
and Vests of every description Our stock Of Furnishing
Goods is now pete all Of which in addition to heavy
arrival of Cloths Csssmeres aud YestHgs in the piece we
hattero rseIves will offer Inducements rsrsy presented
to the citizens of Nashville.
septic CLIFTON ABBOTT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10

FLoRDA.-The official vote for President WAS
counted in Tallahassee, on the I'd inst, and result
IL o., Gollo,rs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10
DISSOLUTION.

THE paFneshp heretofore existing between the under
l. signed under the style off, c.. 4 C, Robertson,
this day dissolved by mutual consent
The business will be continued at the oil stand Broad
way by G. Robertson authorised 10 settle all busi
ness connected With the late Hrm.
NASHVILLE, Nov. 4, 1856. J: G. ROBERTSON,
noy4-tf CHA5. ROBERTSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10

Ii. persons Indebted TO the late firm Of J. c. 81 C. Rob
"A erison are requested forward and mak- imme
dae settlement and those having claims sgsnst the con
eern viii present them for payment
nov4 j. @. ROBERTSON.
SyWEkT ORANGES Three Of the above just
~ ceved by Express, At J. G. ROBERTSON,
pou4 Broadway.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10
THE SIIKSCRIIaERS

II Furnishing Goods, comprising q great variety Of
Gloves Suspenders, Neck Ties Black and Fancy Stocks
Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs Lambs Wool and Cotton
half Hose, Gents Shawls and MufIers, &C., &c, all Of
which will be sold at fair prices
septlO-U CLIFTON A ABBOTT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10
WOMAN RIGHTS CONVENTION.

+No choice by the people-John Q. Adams elected
House of RepresentatiYes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10

DY virtue Of decree Of the County Court of orundy
ID County, at the December Term, 1885, in the
Winton Guardian and others Elizabeth Nail and Others
will offer for sale the Court House door in the OF
Altamont on the THIRD MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1857,
the highest bidder for cash. NEGRO MAN, named
aged about 40 years. belonging the heirs of Moses Guest
decd This the 4th Of December, 1856. L. p Upton,
. decl0-w3t County Court Clerk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10
DISSOLUTION

GENHE eoparnershp of l.. B. FIRE & Co. Is 'h ~ -
n solved by Limitation and mutual eoBsent- =, Of oood.
J. Q. Fite having sold his interest in the ssoeA - -
to Thos. ID. Fife. A,.;nas.
L. is charged with the settling up of the business S
OF said firm, the claims due and Il. The name
hr VIII be used only Ia the settlement Of It's bushes
NASHVILLE, Dec. /, Is56. l.. b. RIIE,
j. G. FITE,
dec6-odAqtw TUOS ID vrTE'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10

CHINESE SUGAR CANE SEED.
FINE article OF this Seed, raised by Col K Peters Of
N Georgia. can be had application 10
dec3-dlm. SEYMOUR, TANNING * co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10

DRLEGATESt the Southern Convention, to be held in
IL Savannah, Ga, will be charged full fare the Nash
vile and Chattanooga Railroad, and be furnished with
turn ticket free Of charge, if applied for.
HI. ANDERSON,
noy2gtf supsrjntendant
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1856-12-10

'NUAb CUAb
IOUR THOUSAND bus hels Ohio River Coal to arrive at
l. Nashville on "Wednesday, 18th November
Orders for the above 25 and 30 eentspe bushe win be
attended toby Pr. HARDCASTLE,
fta Siam laaaNI lam if0
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04
HOW WE DID TT

Some twenty years SINCE, nv father
bought a farm which was ''worke ed to deatb y,
as the neighbors said. Well, we found ont
how it had been worked, when we nut a
heavy team and new plough at work, and
the virgin soil was turned up six inches
below the four inches worked to death
Our neighbors prophesied q failure, and
when our crops We'd with and exceeded
their own, they were full of surmisings as
10 the wonderful strangers who were so sue
cessful IN renewing such killed soil.
What manure did you put on that field ?"
a neighbor asked my father. one morning,
as they were looking at the deep green way-
ing corn, growing so rankly therein.
"Ploughed deep! ploughed deep ~ an
swered he; there is nothing ike ploughins
deep, and thoroughly pulverizing the soil,
TO bring good crops in all kinds of weather"
The field had been used as meadow
some fifteen years, producing half ton of
hay to the acre. We broke it u deem.
planted corn one year, Eowed oats the next
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04
THE MOTHER AND TIE WIDOW.

The following well portrayed picture we
take from religious paper. fthere is any
situation which deserves sympathy and
commands respect, it is that of the mother
left by the loss of her husband, her earthly
stay and support, 20 buffet the elements of
adverse fortune alone:
.We are slow to acknowledge any wo-
manly character, living or dead, as superior
to that of the good mQther-such as we find
her in all our communities. She is perhaps
called to no single great act of devotedness
but her whole life is a sacrifice for the
good of others. How she works to bring up
her children! No labor is too hard She
denies herself every comfort to give them
en- education. She would part with her
own hearts blood to make them happy
This devotedness becomes more remarka-
Bile when, by the death of the father, the
mother is left alone to struggle on through
life. If we were to set out to explore a
city, we should find many poor widow,
with five or six children dependent upon
her, struggling for their support with pa
tience and courage truly heroic. With no
friends to help her, and no means of sup
port but her needle, she undertakes to pro-
vide for her little family. She makes her
home in an attic, and there she sits and
struggles with poverty. No one comes
to see her. She hears only the cry of those
hungry little mouths, which call to her for
bread. And there she tolls all day long,
and often half the night, that she may not
want. And yet she does not complain. If
only her strength holds out, and her efforts
are successful, her mothers heart is salts
fled and GRATEFUL
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04

with clover and timothy, and the third cut
two tons to the acre.
Another field has been used for oats the
same length of time. We ploughed, but
had poor oats, as so much deep, new soil
was turned up, never having been exposed
to the weather, hard and almost impene-
trable crust was formed at the depth
of three or four inches, where the plough
had scraped for years.
AS soon as possible, we grassed it, and
had exeeHent meadows, where others thought
nothing but bad weed, called devilsgut,
could grow Cores. Ohio Farmer.
How TO RESTORE FROZEN POTATOES.
We are assured by one who has tried the
experiment, that potatoes, though frozen
ever so hard, if put into boiling water with
out washing in cold, are as sweet and as
palatable as though the frost had not touched
them. Inasmuch as frozen potatoes are
over plenty just now, this is fact worth
knowing.-[ Chicago Daily Times.
To REMOVE YERMIN FROM CATTLE
Dissolve gum camphor in new rum' making
the liquid pretty strong of camphor, and
apply it on various parts of the body Of the
animal 1t is harmless application, so far
as the ANIMAL is concerned, leaving the coat
free and clear, but Destroying the vermin.
In about two or three weeks after the first
application, rub on the liquid again, ia
order to kill the young vermin that may
have Matched out after the first rubbing
know of no safe application which will
prevent the eggs or nits from Matching.
MINUTE PUDDING.-If you have some
stale bread on hand, you can make cheap
quick pudding before breakfast thus: put
pint of sweet milk in the frying pan; cut
the bread up in it. put in q tablespoonful
of sugar, and a teaspoonful of allspice; a
little nutmeg will help it; let it boil; as soon
as the bread is soft; stir in an egg, and it is
done. Try it, and if you don't find it ex-
cellent tell me SO.
IGum Camphor, placed where mice fire.
ouent, will Danish them from the premises.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-03-04
!. FERRY CHILDo,
Pastor Of Baptist Church, Troy, OBJ
SALTWATER. Minnesota Terri

SALTWATER, Minnesota Territory
Sir:-I deem it u duty owe to sociely,s
pecially to the afflicted, to offer this testimorS
in favor OF that estimable medicine, 'Psr
Davis's Pain Killer"
When passing through Galena, some "
weeks ago, purchased of your agency I've
ty-fve cent bottle. l was then suffcringfS
a severely bruised hand. / applied it in
store, and was astounded at the almost inslS
taneous relief. Before left the store, tbep
famation was removed, and in less than
hour the pain ceased. In two days my hir
was well as ever. Finding it to be really
remedy, determined to try its effects a.
curative FOR the lilies, to which had besn'
martyr for years. had not. confess, ms
confidence, because had already tried nab
berless nosirums, without deriving any 80
stantial benefit; but / am rejViced TO say -
my doubts were soon removed. After "
dressings, my piles we're amongst the thlnF
that had been. / am now entirely free hg
them, and in as good health as ever wss'
my life. -
/ have recommended the Pain Killer 10 Oh
ers similarly afflicted, and always with 6"
effect.
Several Of the captains of the Upper XII,
boats carry with them a constant supply
consider it one of the most valuable medIc~
ever discovered.
am, dear sir, respectfully yours, -.
JOSEPH o. MARTN
u The Pain Killer is sold by H. NJ. Hrn.'
ard, Charlotte, N. c.: also by Sill x Sill %,
bury; Boatright g. BarkuIoo. Columbia
by Druggist, Grocers and Asdiiens ~'
generally.
Feb. 12, 1885.