davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02


quercd them and hold them in the most
abject slavery, to sluvcholding country 40
Cuba, is pimcy--w whether it is piracy un'
der any act of Congress or treaty. and iftho
Constitution ot the United St:tcs recogni1<
zes such act of Carrying slaves as pirley,
and if any act of Congress or treaty can
make that piracy which the Constitution
does not recognize as such This, it is un-
dersto0d, will be the most important qucs-
I ton to be argued on the trial of the repu-
ted captain of the Echo, which will COM
mence shortly in Boston. The first qucs-
ton, it is understood, will be that of the
jurisdiction ofthe court, the defendant claim
ing that he can only be tried, according to
law, at Key West, whore the Dolphin first
anchored.
There were no papers or national flag
found on board the Echo or Putnmn whcM
captured everything of the kind having
been sunk with deep sea-lud previously.
Townsend will defend himself also on
the plea that he was not captain, aud but
passenger; but the records of the New Or
leans Custom House show that the " Put
uam, of New Orleans" cleared for St.
Thomas, Townsend, commander, on tho
9th March last. IT has been ascertained
that she did not go to st. Thomas From
tho American protection of the mate, Mr..
T.. Bates, Which was found on his person,
it is shown that nc cleared III the Putnam
or Echo on the 9th Of March, showing the
identity of the vessel.
The conduct of Lieutenant Mafiit, COM
mander of the Dolphin, having been called
in question by tho extreme men both North
and South, tits proper to state that he could
not with propricty have acted differently,
under the peculiar circumstances of the
case and his instructions. He had but
very short time to decide in this novel case,
aud no precedent to guide him. The De
partmcmt approves of his conduct.
Lieutenant Matlit's first impulse was TO
land them at Key West; but, considering
the improbability of being able to land the
captured negroes there, and the length Of
time it would require to communicate with
Washington, he prudcutly determined to
send them to Charleston, where the Dc,
partment would be tclegraphcd Immediate
ly, and especially Us there was fair wind
for the latter port. He afterwards discov- .
cred he could not laud thcm at Key West.
Lieutenant Maffit would have taken them
to Boston; but, from the long passage, he
feared great loss of life. I'he custom in
similar cases is to take the officers and crew
of the captured vessel on board the manof-
goods, but the other is continually on tho
watch to destroy my peace and my good
name"
Slandcr is, of all vices, the most odious;
and slandercrs are of all human creatures
the most contemplate. Every honest man
should set his face against them. They
should be Stunned as persons in health
would shun contact with one having an in-
fectious disease. When man or woman is
found regardless of truth, slanderous and
unscrupulous in attacking character, every
one who values an honest reputation, should
avoid them.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
The Meeting at Sandy Springs.

For many years the Methodist dcnomina-
tion has assembled at Sandy Springs, in An
dcrson district, for religious purposes The
central position of tho Camp-ground. and its
accessibility, with the zeal of the dononina-
tion and the curiosity of others, bring togcth-
er large annual assemblages. Lnst week,
however, we thought the crowd not so large
as usual; the inclcmcncy of Sunday doubt
less had much TO do with this O.
On Sabbath morning, Dr. BoYD filed the
stand most acceptably. In the afternoon,
Rcv. j. II. ZIMMERMAN claimed the attention
OF Those in attendance.
The interest manifested by far the largest
portion Of the immense congregation was very
gratifying. AS usual, there were instances
oc disorder and coufasio2, utnoshins of Sc
rioGS nature.
The Grains on the, Blue Ridge railroad pour
Cd in living streams Of humanity, somewhat
yariegated," to use the expression We heard
nj our elbow ut the time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
8 SO
4 90
Add stalks and shucks,

Auu StalkS ana SnucRS, 4 w
Profit per acre, $l3 86
From the above estimate, it appears that
the largest amount of labor applied, yields
the largest profit, and in proportion to deep
p,loHghing, and the quantity of manure ap.
Piled, the crop will increase from 20 to 40-
6O-SO-l0O bushels per acre Abundance
oi testimony o,,ii DC a1ducca tla. tl.;a.. acar Aah
vile, N. c., over 1870 bushels of corn have
been made on one acre. Also, near Charles
ton, between the Meeting and King street
roads over 100 bushels of sea island flint
corn have been grown on one acre properly
manuied.
1t is to be regretted that the cheapuess
and quantity of land have caused planters
and farmers to take in and so cut down too
much territory. Your committee would
recommend that our farmers should plant
less, manure more, cultivate better, and at
THE proper time, divide the land into three
parts, and alternately by sowing small grain
and resting, aid the soil in its production,
for good corn crop will grow on the same
land only once in three years.
BY this mode, the lands, instead of be-
ing worn out, VIII become richer tho longer
they are cultivated. Your forests and
groves, which ornament the landscape, and
moderate the summer heat, snd give you
leaves for horse-beds, manure, building
timber, frewood, and act as barrier to ar
rest malaria, wouId be allowed to remain in
their natural state. Nothing desolates
country so much as to slay its forests in
wanton excess. Timber for building pur-
poses and fencing becomes scarce, and the
negro, after coming out of his task is forced
to 80 mile or further for wood to prepare
his meal. Sudden aud excessively high
freshcts are thought TO he caused by too
much clearing. May not tho inuogularity
Of theseasous, either too much rain or too
much dry weather, which we now expert
ence, be attributed to the same cause?
j. BRADwEIL, Chairman.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
Now Advartiaernenfa.

Masgs MaxwELL SsASoRN, of pondlc-
tnn. a.'yertiae t,oiFlayso s;tocl, of pure Druss,
and othor articles in their lne- gApobhcr
Auction is to Aks.sl9s%at VsfAslfSSon the
Sth and succeeding day, if 80 much ffmo bv
necessary. The .TaK", ,eGShe FAIR at Beth
81 appeals strongly for yoaF prcse6GS. Tho
interesting notices of Mcssrs .JonN y. SL3Ax
& Co will attract attention. Those, with otl:-
r.ncw advertisements, can be found in our
columns this week.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
Fayors

A fine specimen of Syrup, manufactured
from the Chinese Sugar Cane, has been pre-.
sonteI to us by Mr. SAML REID. 1t is of
excellent quality. lie has manufactured
several hundred gallons already.
CHARLIE WYNNE, the clever business part
ncr of the firm of Mossrs. JouN Y. Sloan &
20, of Pendleton has our thanks for bunch
OF fine Cigars. They not only have good ci-
sars, buthayc also general assortment of
Groceric'-fresh and cheap! Try 'em.
The largest potato "of the season" has
been sent US by Mrs. ALpIbA BARTON. 1t
weighs over three pounds, and measures
thirteen inches in circumference. 1t is of the
red BcrmuGa, and grow on Eastatoe, within
n few miles of the mountains.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
Twelve Nile River A,sooiation.

This Association convened with the Church
at O1lcnoy, in this district, last week. Rev.
JouN OWENS was elected Moderator, and ii i.
j. ANTHONY, EST, Clerk. On Sabbath NOR
ing Rev's BARTON and WILSON preached in
tho afternoon, they were followed by Rev's
FuRMAN and MOODY. The asscmblagc was o
large one, and considerable interest was man
ifcstcd on the OCCASION
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
COMMUNICATIONS,
FOR TIE COULTER.

FOR THE COURIER.
Report
OF the Committee on the Cost of Producing
Corn and Wheat.
The Committee appointed to make cal
culation upon the cost of producing bush
el of wheat, beg leave to report the follow
ing:
CALCULATION.
80 Acres on Conneross, Pickens Dist, S. G.
Dr.
10 rent and preparing so acres,
at S4.00, $500 90
To hire of 8 negroes, at $4,000, 64c 90
To hire of Oyerseer, I50 90
Interest on money laid out for 2
Mules, at $4,000, 1400
TO tools and smith-work, 1900
s1,130.OO
To 20 bush seed wheat,
ss20 acres, at $1.00, $50 90
TO bush, seed corn, 40
acres, at rs cts, 800
TO 20 bush. seed oats, 20
acres, at 80 cts, 1000
-83 90
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
pIGKENS C. H., S. c.:
Saturday Morning, October Q, 1858.
Return Day,

For Fall Term of the Court of Common
Pleas, is passing. Up to Friday noon, Eyes
torday) l40 cases had becn placed on the
dockots. The return for Anderson WAS about
100 eases, and for Abbcville only 200.
at Abbevilcou Monday next. Judge O'NEALL
will preside
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
The Law.

The Managers of the Election, as well as
others interested, are referred to the extracts
from the election law, which have been ad-
dcd to the advertisement giving notice of the
general election near at hand. The ballot
box is truly the repository of the rights of
free optc,- and its purity cannot bo' too mi
nutely or jealousy guarded
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
G.Orresponasnee ii the N. z. Herald.
MASHINQTON. SnDtnmhast %

NAsHdNaToN, Septombem22..
The more thematter Of tiiecaptured sIh-.
yer Echo is cousidere9liii its various points
OF view, the more the. Government, realizes
It's sihportaDcc. Tho first great, question
IL thai off piracy ii5Sii5i tS.s S..ss sarsyig
slaves on the high seas, purchased on the
coasts of Africa from these who haze con
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
NalT,REEs..

II IlsiBEBK forwarmall persoAs ffosa trading
fJriwo. Notes, under s4alI given rs mo iS.
silas Nicholson. 0na frvfonT5 henafeil dollars.
due LIST Oct 1853. ahsllt .Sfor twelve lfundredl
dollars due lsti Oct. 1859. The consideration,
for which they were giypn having failed. / wilii
moi pay iiie same ss.ss,ss
Sept os,. 1858 ii.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
Music. and Woman"

Is the title of an Address delivered before
tho Laurensvillo Female College, by Mr. Gus
TAYus JAEGER, Professor of Music. Ofcourse,
with such themes, the author mist be inter
csting. Our thanks are rendered for the copy
forwarded to us
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02

ISLANDER. following shafts from
the New York SIN arc aimed at n class
whom we like to.sce onccin while. cot a
shot. If there is in our heart one feeling,
that has no sympathy near it, that feeling
is a contempt unqualified, unmitigatcd, out
and-out, andto death forall scandal-mon-
gers, slandcrers, and Mrs. Grundies,. We
give place to the extract with pleasure, i'm
the hope that it may reach some Grundy :.
ISLANDER AND SLANDERERs.-An old,
Clergyman being asked what, class of chat-
actors he considered basest and most dan
gerons, promptly replied "Iiars-their base.
gess iSgreatest, because mapscannot des-
ceNd toa deeper depravity th3 to be void
of truth and they arc the most dangerous
because no one is safe from the poison of
their, lying words" al would rather" said
another San, whoh seem and observed
much ofmen, "hayea thief than liar for
my neiShbor The one plight steal NV
war making the capture. In this case i.
was deemed sufficient to take the captoin,
and better to leave the Others. Tbereason
Townsend was taken to Bbston was that the
Marshal at Key West, in theabscnce of the
otherFoderal officers, did not feel sufficient
'ly authorized to. receive him, and. conso.
queutly there appearcd'to be no other al.
formative than to take him to Boston-the
place ofdestination ofthe Dolphin --accordi
ing terthe orders of the Navy Department.
dated July 81, nearly month before the
capture.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
psnnings aud Clinpings.

AN EDITOR DEAp.---J. l.. Hatch, ESQ.,, one
OF the editors of the Charleston Courier, died
III that city Of fever, on the 25th ult. lie was
an able writer and au accomplished gcntlc-
man.
DEATH OF a observation-disclosures Adrers of
Charleston, an esteemed merchant of that
city, died in New York on the 9th ult
PRorIrApLs.-A female pickpockct in
philadelphia is worth S25, 900, all made in
the flching business.
Az AGED SINNER.-A man named IIcsscy,
80 years Of age, has been found guilty of
seduction in Spence county, Ky, and scn-
to"1o2 to pay 5000 ,'o,neses.
FIsE.--Tho iron furnace of Horace Ware
near Columbia, Ala. was destroyed by fire
on the Eth instant, Loss $4,000.
SENT TO THE PENITENTfARY.--John E.
Spotswood, says tho Huntsville (Aln.) DEM
Ocywt, has been convicted of murder in the
second degree for killing Wm. c.. Bradford,
on the 9Th of May, 1856. ana sentenced to
tho penitcntiary for ten years.
BANGOR. Me-, Sept. 23-Euoch Danforth,
Of La Grange. aud Wm. H. Record, were
killed by lightning last night. The former
was sitting in the bar room ut the time, and
the latter was on the rad with his team of
horses.
NEW CRoP MoLAsSEs.-Molasscs of the
new crop, five barrels, wcrc received in New
Orleans on the 10th inst.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 24-Tho Rev. Reubc.
Post, the venerable and esteemed pastor of
the Circular Church Second Presbyterian,
died in this city this afternoon at o'clock,
OF yellow fever.
ScoTr CLUBS IN MAsSAcuUsETrs.- Tho Bos-
ton Pos! gravely asserts that movement is
on foot for the organization of political clubs
in various locations, for bringing forward
Gen. Winfield Scott Us candidate for tho
Presidency in 1850. 1t is stated that annie
funds are provided, and that it is tho intcn-
ton to run him as the peoples candidate.
RIcnnoND, Va, Sept. 27.-A four mile
race was run to-day, between Nicholas and
Sue Washington, Nicholas distancod hia COM
petitor.
CnANGINc.--A short time ago, Cairo was
nearly all under water, now, saws an cx
change, it is pretty nearly all undor mort
gage.
LARGE SaUASn.-Wm. Knslcr has favored
the editor Of the South Cnoit.,iun with a
Spash, weighing 13l pounds. E:thcr-thc
S''fy OF '"e S'i'''Sn--tre ~ large enough
a RELIC or THE DARK AoEs.-It will sur
prise many to learn THAI, ut this enlightened
day jews are excluded from holding Office in
North Carolina Evon in England, this off
spring o! p'Gurtico has been strang!ci, and
S0''' eN'S'S III '"e' -l 1Allerican republic
CHANaEn ms OecurArmN.-Phillip S.
"''''c'iorihef'S temperance lecturer is now
'"S'se" III n'"N'na SPce'"oS l"r inc Poo-
P,1 p,'''9 .'' 0'''9 'o''""'"'e oppone"'
u '"' 0c'''oc'''''c parry.
HE CoMEr,-Iho comet now visible will
DC oi most striking brightness dnring.tho fi:st
wees oil October, possibly the largest Of the
century, and ut that time Will be seen near
ioo>'N' -N"EAD-Nn iriFh fellow IN Nib"
ny 10 '5'"'S " nave " i''o. insured SO th"t
wac" Nv ''oS Nv can 'V'Eo So"'o''''nS 10 i've
~ "", "'' 'e IePe',"'h' upon inc coid char
4'"''N ''NNiioN--'l"n' a. i%''o MlN"'c'oh rs
''"''','''o' 'o' '''' 0''''''' ''''''' "''i''o III
N|'' -'"''i"" ''I"r'
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
u G1 Z 8zEW Wv 15lB co W R1lE r.
Nows of the Week.

The KnickerbOckcr," for October, is at
hand, with an interesting table of con,cnts.
Tho leisure reader cannot do otherwise tl,,n
enjoy tho monthly inStalmentS of wit and fun
always tomnl in Kuick's" pages. The pre-
sent number contains likeness of FIELD, tho
great cable man.
The "frceloyc philanthropc" folks held a
Convention at Usicn, New York, recently
Fcmininity, enclosed in prominent hoops,
lead the meeting. DIR. CARoLlNr BRowH fig
ured extensively in the proceedings. This
is the natural fruit OF tho hotrodoxy--moral.
social and political here prevalent at
tho North. "To your tcnts," those that arc
not already loavened.
The crew of the Dolphin, which captured
the SLAYER Echo, has been removed to Colurn-
bia from Charleston They are witnesses IN
the case, and are held in duress by the prop
er authority, being confined in jail TIE
Africans have sailed for Liberia
The arrivals from Europe bring us late
news. The Chinese treaty protects the mis-
sionarles, of all denominations, in that coun-
try. Acollision occurred between two vcs-
sells at tho mouth of the river Mcrsey; one
sunk, drowning the crew, with the exception
OF the captain and pilot. Apow,lcr mill on
plodcd near st. Petersburg, killing about ono
hundred persons. The Roman Inqusition
ut Bologna, Spain, has Eorcbly abducted and
tortured a jewish child-grcat excitemontis is
the consequence. Tho great fire at Moscow
burned many houses, and injured tho forests.
In Liverpool, cotton had advanced an Sl.
with large sales.
Tho Captain of the barquc Arabian, who
arrived at IEulifax on the 25th ult, reports
thatat o'clock, on the morning ofthc 18th,
he fell in with an iron screw steamer of 1900
tons on fire. Another vessel, which arrived
at Halifax on the 9th, brings sixty passcn-
gors from the wreck. Five hundred and
twcnty-eight passengers of the ill-fated stea-
mer are supposed to have perishcd. Further
particulars are awaited with much anxiety
There were one hundred and seven deaths
from yellow fever, in New Orleans, on the
I'D ult. Several cases arc also reported dali
ly i'll Savannah and Mobile
The Atlantic cable has not been in work.
ing order for several weeks. The defect in
the wire is supposed to be not Ear from Va
lcntia bay. Much speculation is indul ged
in meantime, rs to the practicabilty of the
enterprise. That it will be successful even
tually, we have not the slightest d, lbt.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1858-10-02
S1,172 90

CONTRA
BY produce of 40 acres
corn, 500 bush. ,ut 40, $4,000
BY produce of 20 acres
wheat, 140 bush at 100 1000
BY produce of 20 acres
oats, 400 bush, at 80, 10000
$4,000
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15
Eyery Country mercbant
McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment
THE BEST IINIMENT IN THE WORLD
For Man or Beast.
Another Remarkable Cure Performed by Nc

Another Remarkable Cure Performed by Nc
Leans Volcanic Oil Liniment
READ FOR YOURSELVES!
Thomas Ford, blacksmith, living Cass avenue
Tenth street, had 4 horrible running sore his
feot. He tried various I1niments. Salves, &c. but
could do il no good He despaired of ever being able
10 work at his trade again. because he could bear
any weight his foot and by one bottle of McLean's
Volcanic Lnimcnt he Is now perfectly cured
rheumatism, Paralysis, Neuralgia, Bruises, Sprans
illness IN the Joints Muscles, Sore Throat, swell.
ings Ear-ache Tooth ache, Wounds, Fresh Cuts
Sores, Burns, Scalds Pans, &C, yield the magic
influence of this wonderful Iinimcnt
For Horses and Cattle II infatiible remedy for
Chafes, Calls, Scratches, Cracked Heels, Iameness,
SPAWN, Sweeny, Spnt, Fistula, Bruises Swellings
Wounds. Rattle snake Bites and various other diseas
es which animals are liable to from injuries
dents.
Every Country Merchant should obtain supply Of
Mclean 5 Volcanic OH Llnimcnt IL sells rapidly be-
causc il always cures.
4 liberal discount will be made 20 merchants who
buy ~ sell again.
HS- for sale by J. H. MCLEAN, Proprietor corner
of Third and Pine streets Louis Missouri; also for
sale as above apl3-dtwawly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15
R. II. II.

IL EAlTH VIII, IN all cases, follow the use OF Rad
IL ways r Il. Remedies There none sick
or diseased, weak, feeble crippled with pain
infrmities, hut that Radway's Ready Relief, Removal
ing Resolvent Regulators the nature of the dis
sickness may require, will quickly and rapid
ly cure.
These remedies consist Of Railways Ready Relief;
Railways Reeovatng Resolvent; Radway Regulators.
Each Of these remedies possesses special curative pow
diseases. Yet there other dfseas-
es, wherein their combined medicinal properties are
required and when thus used, II there is sufficient life
ana strength within the diseased dying body to
their action, the patient viii live aud DC restored
-. IL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15
ROca's Remedy for Pulmonary
and dTubercuIar COnsunl ion

IAVlNG been appointed sole Agent for the sale of
i l. Don GERONIMO RoCA's celebrated CURE Con
SUMPTION, the public will now be put in possession of
one Of the most extraordinary remedies extant for
disease.
have the more readily undertaken the agency
from the fact of its extreme smplicity-beng out
Udrd application the action of which is seemingly mi
raculous, and its having of those attributes which
make up the numerous compounds now in general
use.
With the utmost confidence in the success of this
remedy, which has heretofore been used in private
practice with great success as is shown by numerous
letters and certificates, is offered to the public.
a pamphlet, containing directions letters from dis
tinguished individuals and documentary evidences
from the physicians of the hospital of Havana, Island
of Cuba, &C, will accompany the remedy.
These speak volumes in It's praise and publicity is
only required 10 render it popular is beneh-
cal. Address, JAMES REFS,
Sole Agent for the United States,
No. 34l Market street Philadelphia.
Princpal Office, 1920 FITzwATER febll-2m
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

The stamp around each pot viii also bear the names
of the Proprietor and of the United States agents
Druggists and Dealers will observe each dozen
package the following label:
IMPORTANT CAUIIoN.-The increased reputation and
great demand for Thorn's Compound Extract of Copa
ba and Sarsaparlla have been inducements for others
10 offer limitations OF this valuable medicine. Vendors
particularly warned of this fact that they be
their guard, and not dispose of any impure article
calculated 10 njure their reputation, and destroy the
merits of the original preparation TO obyiate which
the Subscriber Successor TO James Tarrant by whom
II was first introduced into the United States) has at
tached his signature TO this caution 20 counterfeit
which is forgery. JOHN A TARRANr
Address orders for the above article with full dircc
tions for shipment
JOHN A. TARRANT & co, Druggists.
No. 27S, Greenwich, corner Warren ST, y. Y.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15

H. n. II.
R-JR. R.--ftadWay's Ready Relief for Headaches,
whether sick nervous; Rheumatism, Par
ABYSS, Ldmbago, GOut, Neuralgia, ToJth-
ache, small Pox, FeveTs, swollen joints,
Kinney Complaints Scarlet Fever, Pains a
round the Liver, PeuTisy, Measles, Heart
burn, and Pains Of all kinds. Railways iiea-
dy Relief will IN n few minutes change the
miserics you suffer to Joys of PLEASURE
R r. -s,adway RenovaBg Rcsovent for the cure
of chronic dscases-sueh Scrofuious and
Syphlitic Complaints, ,ConsumptiSe and 9th
affections of the Lungs aud Throat, indu-
rttion and enlaFgements % parts, Erupuve
and other diseases OF the SKIN, Nodes, Tu-
mors, Ulcers, Dyspepsia, and all other dis
arising from impure state of the
IlBo1.
r n. R-lladwayis Regulators viii cure effectively
and speedily, Costiveness, indigestion, In
fammAtion of the Bowels, by sfepsia. Liver
Complaint, Diseases 90 the Heart and KID
ueys, Female Complaints small Pox, fcrers,
Measles, &c. Whenever the system IL oui
Of order, a dass OF Railway = Regulators vii
restore II 10 regularity. No female should
be without them
r. X r. Remedies sold by Druggists everywhere
marI0-lydsw RAfgWAY 4 co
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-15
Cons,ituttonaI diseases.

Many diseases that aiict humanity are ruherited Rs
heir looms from the diseased bodies of sickly sires
Scrofula, Consumption, syphilis and Fits are among
the common of constitutional diseases. Now We
no: how many generations The seeds Of these dis
may have been established n the system, cor
rupting the bood-Rddoay's Ren0rdtiylg Res0indHf will
eradicate from the bodies Of the afflicted every part-
Gle Of diseased deposits and hl the veins with
pure and healthy blood.