davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

b Iust eocoiad oo oaos -, ~ calohra}ad Por,or
Guestier Oil il Is without doubt the finest OIL i'm
ported. Also 20 cases Holland Cheese; 200 lbs. SAP
Sago Cheese; 20 cases Maccaroni and Yermicelli.
For sale wholesale and retail, National Theater
Building, Sycamore street. apis
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26
MOSELEY'S
COR IL UGATED IRON

rs THE CHEAPEST AND MOST DURA-
II BILE METALLIC ROOFING now in use.
CORRUGATED IRON DOORS AND SHUTTERS
made to order Office No. SO West Third street.
apis g. NJ. HOWELL & CO., Agents.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26
Read This, Also.
From Hon b. 5torer LII. D., Judge of the Superior
DR.. G. W. PHILLIPS,

Sold Wholesale by Suire Eckstein & Co.; John D.
Park; Geo. NJ. Dixon; A. fofei; Allen & Co.; Gordon
Bro Edw. Scanlan & Co.; j. d. O. Reakirt, and BY
Druggists generally. Do
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26
RUPTURE.

nRS. DANIELS RADICAL CURETRUSS,
~ the only truss known by. which Hernia can be
treated ON philosophical pTinciples also, Abdominal
Supporters Shoulder Rraces Suspensors, Elastic and
Laced Stockings, &c. Drs; Daniels make speciality
Feet, Bow Legs, Knock Knees, Weak Ankles, Pa
ralyss in whatever part, Spinal Affections, and all
Nervous Diseases.
once and institute, No. "a West Fourth street.
Cincinnati, Ohio. 1853
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

NNTALTER & WILSON, Architects, S.
w IT, corner Fourth and Walnut streets.
apl3-om ..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26
STEAMBOAT REGISTER.

ARRIVALS Forest Queen Madisoni Jacob Stra-
der, Louisville; Cambridge, Pittsburg Luzerne,
burg; POoahOntas, Wabash Liberty, Wheeling
DEPARTUREs.- Caledonia Maysyille Jacob sirader
Louisville; Forest Queen, Madison; Ohio No q
Marietta; Cambridge, st. Louis; PanOla Pittsblrg
Luzerne, st, LOUIS Com Porry, 81. Louis.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

THVHE0PHILUs GAINES, ESQ, PROSE
n CUTTING Attorney Of the County Of Hamilton
iion for pardon will be made in the case of James
Burns, convicted at the present January Term 1859
Of murder in the first degree, and sentenced to be
executed on the 9th OF May, 1889 BY
JOHNSTON 0'DUNRELL, his Att'ys.
MONDAY, April IS, 1889. ap20-3w#
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-04-26

The Cambridge LuzerDe and Com. Perry arrived
from Pitsburg, all fully loaded for st. Louis. The
Pocahontas came in from Wabash River with good
trip The Economy, from Pittsburg and the Liberty,
from Wheeling, came in with paying cargoes. The
Ohio No. cleared for Marietta with big trip, and
the Panola, for Pittsburg, with a fair cargo. The
Cambridge, Luzorne and Com. Perry left for st.
Louis. The Il. f. Sass and Lands, from Cincinnati,
arrived at New Orleans ON Saturday, and the Wood.
ford and Chancellor, for Louisville, and the N. w.
Thomas, for Cincinnati, departed.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
Liver COMPLAINT.

This dangerous and often fatal disease had
long batfled the skill of the most eminent ply
sicians, when the discovery of DR.. MLane's
Liver Pills solved the difficulty, and presented
to the world the Great Specific, which has at
tanned such widespread celebrity for its GER
tainty Of cure. This successful remedy was
the result of many years study, in which the
symptoms were narrowly observed, and thus
described by the Doctor himself -
".Spmptoms Of diseased LiUer-Pain in
the right side, and sometimes in the left, under
the edge of the ribs-the patient being rarely
the shoulder blade frequently extendingto the
top of the shoulder-often mistaken for rheu-
matism in the arm; sickness of stomach, and
loss Of appetite ; bowels mostly costive, but
sometimes alternate with lax; dull, heavy
sensation in the back part of the head, loss of
memory. with uneasiness Of having neglected
something sometimes dry cough WEAKNESS
and debility nervous irritability: feet cold or
burning, and prickly sensation of skin low
spirits, lassitude, with dissemination to exer-
else, although satisfied it would be beneficial
In fact, patient distrust every remedy"
Have you any, or all of these symptoms
If so, you will find a certain remedy in Dr.
M'Lane's Pills. Prepared by Fleming Bros.
of Pittsburgh.
OF Purchasers will be careful to ask for
DIR. M'LANE'S Celebrated Vermifuge manu-
featured by FLEMING BROS, of Pittsburgh
Pa. All other Verifuge in comparison are
worthless. DR.. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge,
also his celebrated Liver Pills, can now be
had at all respectable drug stores None gen.
uine without the signature of
FLEMING BROS.
j. 5. SIZER, Agent, Jackson, Miss
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
From The Holly Springs HeruI.
Hon. J. J. Pettus.

On Friday, the 10Th instant, the Hon. J. j.
Pettus, the Democratic nominee for Governor
of the State of Mississippi, addressed the cti-
zens of Marshall county in the Court House
in Holly Springs. Mr.. Pettus was introdu ced
to large audience by our worthy fellow citi-
zen, the Hon. r. S. Greer, whose Introductory
remarks were well-timed and appropriate.
In the opening portion of the address of Mr..
Pettus, he alluded to his course as member
of the Legislature of the State, and gave a
brief synopsis of his views on the various
questions of State policy.
The main portion of his speech, however,
was on the subject of our national policy, and
his remarks were well received by all present
He told the people that he for making
every preparation necessary to defend cur
rights and institutions from the further inroads
of unfriendly legislation, and should the abo-
litionists of the North elect Black Republi-
can President, he was for carrying out that
resolution in our State Democratic Platform
which urged upon the States of the South re-
sistance to his Inauguration. He was in favor
of being prepared for any and every emergen-
cy, and as troublous times were closing upon
US, threatening our constitutional rights and
equality, he was in favor of having our arsen-
ais well supplied with everything necessary
for successful resistance, should the unfortu-
nate hour arrive for such resistance He was
for no further compromises of our constitu.
tional rights, but recommended resistance to
every encroachment upon such rights.
Col. Pettus is not an eloquent or pretty
speaker, but in portraying the wrongs of the
South, and the remedies he would recommend
to prevent further indignities, he became really
eloquent, and his remarks were received with
laundering applause. When speaking about
resistance to any further encroachments upon
our constitutional rights. he touched a chord
that yibrated in unison with every true State
rights heart present, and we never recollect
to have heard remarks received with more en-
thusiasm. The sentiments of Col. Ps speech
we have no doubt, were endorsed by nine
tenths of his large audience
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
Q.uack Nostrums.

The majority of hair washes, hair dyes,
hair tonics, hair oils, and the numberless pre-
partitions which are now before the public I'M
der such extravagant, hyperbolical and fan
tastic titles as we see paraded in show-win-
dow cards, and newspaper headings, as hair
preparations, are all humbugs of the first wa
ter; their real merit when they possess any
is that they do no harm. Hogs lard, whale
oil, lard oil, sweet oil scented and colored,
make up, when in beautiful wrappers, and
white flint glass bottles, the costliest character
of tonics, and when thus costly, are baptized
with some tri-syllable term, and caught at by
vcrdant young and old Of both sexes Suchis
not the character of Professor Woods Hair
Restorative. This gentleman comes before
the world without any high falutin'' Xiloph-
loforium, or any other astounding and start
ling catch-penny term he simply advertises
Hair Restorative-what it expresses, pre-
cisely-and as Restorative it acts. Buy
Prot. Woods Hair Restorative, and as you
value your scalp, aye, your very brains, apply
nothing else; for it may be that you will get
some worse substance than perfumed lard oil
on your Uranium. Remember Woods Res
torative for the Hair is the best article extant
See new advertisement in another column.
June 30 If
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31

pose. We can only see wisdom IN tneir ~.
stitution, when we reflect upon their ultimate
purpose That is, to cause man to be enter
prising, Industrious, &c.,-which are moral
advantages If there were no evils of nat
ural origin, to stand in the way of success in
raising the fruits of the ground, Gods creature,
man, would never advance III the scale OF be-
ing, beyond the condition of the brutes-
There is. | admit, an ultimate advantage in
every natural evil, but natural evil, is alone,
the design of the Creator, as exhibited in ma
ture If we wish to perceive the ultimate
good growing out of the institution of moral
and physical ills, we must examine the philos-
ophy of revelation.
But Paley admits unequiyocaliy that both
moral and physical evil prevail in the institu
tons OF God and endeavors to yindicate the
character Of God, as a purely benevolent be-
ing, upon the ground, that evil is not the pre-
dominant character of God---and by the way,
a very weak and impotent conclusion If
could not do better than that. would aban-
don the defense altogether.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
City of Washington of Cape Race.
The Zurich Conference

CAFE FACE, Aug. 27.-The City OF Wash
iugton, pissed off this point this evening
She was boarded by the news yacht and a
summary of her news brought ashore.
The City of Washington left Liverpool on
Wednesday. the 18th, and touched at Queens
town on Thursday, 18th inst.
She brings five days later advices than were
received by the America.
Liverpool Cotton Market
LIVERPOOL, Aug. I8-The cotton market
closed very dull, the quotations Of last week
having been barely maintained
The Peace Conference.
The latest advices from the Continent re-
port that very little progress had been made
at the Zurich Conference.
1t was rrlmored that the representatives had
come to an understanding in regard to Tus-
cany and Modena, but the question Of Parma
difficulties which impeded their
progress.
1t is also reported that the E.:glish Govern
ment is exerting its, influence upon Sardinia,
with view of preventing final settlement
of the Italian Confederation by the Zurich
Conference.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31

In pursuance of previous notice, a Democratic
meeting was held at the Courthouse in Bran.
don, on Monday the 22nd day of August, fol-
the purpose Of appointing delegates to attend
the Democratic State Convention to be held
in the City of jackson, on the End Monday Of
December next, to appoint delegates to the
Democratic National Convention at Charles
ton, and To nominate an electoral ticket for
the State.
On motion, VIM. II. Clarke was called to
the Chair, and Jos. Bennett, requested to act
as Secretary.
On taking the chair, Judge Clarke explainS
ed the object of the meeting in brief but ap-
propriate manner, urging upon democrats 10
stand firm in support of their principles ana
their men. His remarks were well received
by the audience.
On motion Of II. r. Ware, it was
Resolued. That the chairman appoint five
delegates from each police beat in Rankin coun-
ty to attend the State Convention.
Whereupon, the chairman appointed the
following gentlemen as delegates to said con-
yention under the above resolution, viz:
LIST. Beat Fhos H. Dean. Nathan Morris,
r. Pierce, Dr. Allies, B. f. Sutton.
I'd Beat-Wright Fore, JAS. Ray, NJ. III.
Smith, Robt Maxey, j. M. Jayne.
Sd Beat-Wm. benson, Jesse Ratclif, o.
P Sample, Jno. Mckay, G. w. Weathersby.
4th Beat-A. C. JACK, "A. Spann,J. o. Buch-
anan, Allen Smith, Duncan McRae.
9Th Beat-Hiram Jones, John Morrison,
VIM. T. Brown, Dr. Norman, +. H. C. Dent.
On motion, it was
RESOLVED. That the Chairman and Secretary
be added to the list of delegates.
On motion of H. r. Ware, it was
Resolved, That the proceedings ofthis meet
ing be published in the Herald of the South
and the "Mississippian.''
On motion the meeting adjourned sine die.
w. H. CLARKE, Chm'n.
Jos. BENNETT, Sec'y.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31

4 DISTINGUISHED CLERGYMAN DROWNED
The Louisville Democrat, OF the 22d inst.
says ::
DR.. w. NJ. Murphy received a dispatch yes
terday, announcing the melancholy death
by drowning, of Rev. John A. McClung, pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church at Maysyille.
The unfortunate event occurred at Niagara
where Mr.. McClung was spending the sum-
mer. We have no particulars of the sad
casualty.
The deceased was man Of the highest or
der of genius. His farther was celebrated
jurist in the early annals of Kentucky, and
his mother was sister of the celebrated CHIEF
Justice Marshall Mr.. McClung was educated
at Priceton for the ministry, but subsequent
ly studied law, and rose to high rank at the
bar He was eloquent, profound and logical,
but somewhat eccentric in manner.
After successful career as LAWYER and po-
litician, as well as an author, he resumed his
position in the Church, and for several months
preached in the First Presbyterian Church Of
this city. He then removed to indianapolis,
and afterward to Maysville, in the vicinity
of which place he was born. He was brother
of the famous Col. McClung of Mississippi.
The deceased will be remembered as the au-
thor of Sketches of Western Adventure, -
and also historical novel, entitled Camden,
Tale of the South"
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
BY TELE G. r A 2 H
Fyop the NeiC Orleans Prperz
Arrival of Steamship America

Hu,rAx Aug 25--The steamship Ameri-
ca. has arrived at this port she ieit Liver
pool on the 18th inst, and her au''ceS are
three days later. an -. =. c,.+o.
IIvrapoor, Aug. l3-The sales OF Cotton @a
during the week amout to 43,ooo bales. vi
this amount SPECTATORS took oooo haies anu
800 bales were sold for exportatlon- 81,
The market generally closed dull ana all
Qualities have slightly declined during .he
week Middling qualities have declined LILO,
The stock of cotton at Liverpool amounts
- s93 O0O bales, of which $4,000 are OF
American production. o>,cp
GENERAL INTELLlGENCE.
Tho Enrich Conference and the state OF al
fairs in italy and Germany were the subjects
that chiefly occupied public attention.
Advices from Turin represent that the ieei-
ing of hostility to the return OF the Austrian
Grand Duke is increasing among all ciasSes
Of the people in the Dutehies
In Parma the opposition to the return OF
the Duchess Regent Maria Louisa, VINO had
taken refuge in Switzerland, is very strong.
The Red Republicans of Mazini school, had
created some disturbances in Parma, by their
open demonstrations of hostility, not only TO
the return of their old rulers, but to any set
Element of Italian affairs upon the btss OF the
treaty of Villa Franco.
Since the conclusion of peace most IN
friendly feeling exists between the Austrian
and Prusian troops in Germany, who IN com
mon garrison the Federal fortesses, and ire
quent quarrels take place.
A serious collision has taken place between
the Austrian and Prussian soldiers stationed
at Frankfort-on-the-M Maine, the particulars OF
which are not given.
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The frequently
published rumor that Lieut. Maury would
soon be transferred from the Washington OBJ
sertory to sea services is without foundation.
He will remain at his present post.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-The balance re-
naming in the Treasury amounts to S4123
600. The receipts into the Treasury during
the week amount to 81 100000 The amount
of drafts paid during the week 81, 442, OOo.-
Amount of drafts issued S1,607, 900.
BosTox, Aug. ga fire broke out IN
North Water street, New Bedford, yesterday
noon which destroyed twenty-five buildings,
mostly stores and warehouses
Ex-President Pierce and wife caIae passeh-
gers by the America.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
Increase of the African and Cuban
Squadrons.

The Government has resolved upon the i'm
mediate adoption of further vigorous measures
for the suppression of the African slave trade.
These measures are of a two fold cha aeter.
/. The increase of the squadron Upon the
coast of Cuba and in adjacent waters. The
vessels detailed for this service will be the U.
s. war steamers, Crusader, Mohawk, Fulton,
and Wyandotte
2. The increase of the squadron on the At
rican coast itself And to this service are to
be ordered at once the screw steamers, San
iacinto, Sumpter, Mystic and Mobican; and
the sloops of war constellation, Marion, Ports
mouth and Vincennes, % guns each, except
the Marion, which is 16 gun sloop.
All these vessels are of light draught, and
thereby capable of running up many of the
smaller streams heretofore inaccessible by our
squadron, will, it is believed, cffectually put
a stop to the traffic.
The number of guns of the African squad
ron will be 116, though the joint treaty with
England makes it obligatory upon us to keep
a feet Of only 80 guns upon the African coast.
The sloop-of- War, Constellation, will be
the flag ship of the squadron.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
Letter from Maj. L. Minis.

TERRY, MISS, Aug I'D, 1859.
EDIToR MIssIssIPPIAN-Dear Sir Since
my note stating was not candidate for the
Senate, l have been urgently solicited by my
Democratic friends to run as an Independent
Democratic candidate.
| yield to their request, and authorize you
to announce me as such. accept the invita-
ton of the candidates on the Repeal ticket,
Court Question to be present at their pub
ished appointments and present my views to
the people.
Very truly, yours, &c,
+, MINIS
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
NOTICE TO BlJH.DERS.
STEAM ENGINES.


ETHER Portable or Stationary, for Ginning,
ia Saving, Grinding, Drawing or any other
Plantation use, also
Improved Circular and Sash Saw Mills
Of Southern Manufacture and sold under full
gurantee from EAGLE MACHINE WORKS, Rich
mond Virginia.
Constantly receiving, and for sale by
EDMUND NJ. IVENS.
General Agent No. 2 Union st. New Orleans.
When Ginning Cotton We use our spark arrester
which renders the Gin House perfectly safe from
FIRE. Refer to
Lafayette Montgomery, Calhoun, Miss.
John Montgomery, Canton, Miss.
Z. K Brown, Mount Hope, Miss.
DIR. TraWick, Georgetown, Miss.
Arch Steele do do
Moore 4 Williams, near Brandon, Miss.
p. G. Goosey, Yazoo City, Miss.
ali of whom have our engines at worKg and will
represent them as they have found them.
An illustrated Catalogue of our machinery will
be sent To any desiring it, we will also have
two engines in the next jackson Fair, and hope our
Southern friends will be there to inspect them.
We awarded by the last United States Fair
the Grand Gold Medal Of Honor, valued ut $500. for
the best plantation steam engine.
Nay I'd I
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
New Advertisements.
PoCKET-BoOK STOLEN.

POCkET-BOOK STOLEN.
SSFOhEN III May, pocket book, containing
~ tote on Jas. t. Anders, calling for $3.50.
caution the public from trading for said note
aug 30 '59-lt4 JAS g. F0GERTY.
HOME AGAIN!!
hR. KNAPP has returned, and may be found at
~ his post, ready to attend those who desire
bis services. He has new Instruments, all late i'm
provelnents in dentistry, and y large quantity ct
the most beaaeai'tecth, OF the latest and most ap
proved style. aug 30 '59-tf.
MOUNT HERMON INSTITUTE,
NEAR CLINTON, MISS
'aNiE next annual session of the above named
a Institute wl'commence the first Monday in
October, 1859. For particulars see Catalogue or
address the Principal. I. u. RICE.
aug 80 SET
September list, 1859.
ANROM Sept. list. TO January LIST, a deduction of
IL fec per cent will be made on Sales for Casa at
aug 80 '59-tngc J. B. M0REY.
4 NHICKEkfN(I 4 Sons, and briggs Patent Pianos
u tar sale by j. g. M0REY d. BRO,
aug 80 so Canton, Miss.
PIANOS! PIANOS!!
IN S,ore Chickering & Sons world-renowned
q Pianos. who have received 80 medals, the first
premiums all ompetitors in the United States
4 Ga octave, plain round corners, Rosewood case.
Al do Louis Style do do.
Shipped August 18th.
A octave, plain round corners, Rosewood case
AZ de- Upwright do do
Shipped July sOth by WIN. Hall d Son.
A briggs patent octave Piano Forte OF best fnish
aug 80 80. J.B. M0REY.
BRIGGS PATENT PIANO ,FORTES.
a RE made on the principle OF the violin. The
IA iron bed plate, which sustains all the strain,
is entirely free and separate from the vibrating part
Of the instrument
The two sounding boards are outwardly convex,
making the entire body Of the instrument vibrate
shell, giving vastly increased power fullness, and
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
Maj. L. Minis.

Having noticed the call which appeared in
the last Mississippian, upon this gentleman
to become candidate for the Senate, we unite
in the same with much pleasure and assure
him that if he consents to run he will receive
the support of
MANY VOTERS FROM CLINTON.
CLINTON, Aug. 9th, 1859.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
octI6 5S-tf
OCEAN SPRINGS HOTEL
E.W. GEER & co PROPRIETORS.

s'HIS Hotel is now being thoroughly renovated
i and newly furnished, and will be opened for
the reception of visitors on the LIST day Of June
next. Every effort will be made to render visitors
lnfortable, and to make their stay pleasant.
Then the beautiful bay ct Ocean Springs, there
is better place for catching or fishing, or bath
ing.
For the amusement of visitors there Is . Ten-Pin
Alley q Pistol Gallery, Billiard Tables, etc. Bar
is attached to the Hotel, which will be supplied
with the choicest wines, liquors and cigars.
A band of Music will be kept at the Hotel during
the entire season. ball and supper will be given
twice week-Tuesdsy and Thursday nights.
The mineral springs, 50 celebrated for their cura-
tive powers, are in excellent condition. An omni-
bus will run regularly several times day TO and
from the Hotel to the springs. For testimony res
pectng the medicinal virtues Of these spring. ref
erenee may be made to DR.. Austin or DR. Thop,
New Orleans; or, to Rev. DIR. McTyeire, Nashville
Tenn.
Ocean Springs never having been visited by cpl
denies, Is decidedly the healthiest as well rs the
most beautiful location on the Gulf shore.
May 9Th '59-tf ]. WILLIAMSON, Agent.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31

VOFFER my plantation on Honey Island for sale,
Il My land is too we'll known TO require long des-
cripton-sufice il say it was above the high water
of lS5O--5S. Any one wishing to buy, can get y
description of the land from Messrs Block, McAfes
Co., New Orleans, Hon. Madison McAfee, Jack
son Miss, or the undersigned, at Lexington Miss.
JOHN A. BURDEN.
E4E- The Mssissippian, Vicksburg Wing and
n o. Picayune Please copy in Weekly, and send
bill TO this office.
April '59-6h.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1859-08-31
T., Married Ladies'

PINING CHILDREN.-When the childs
eyes is dull, its flesh tlaecid its sleep uneasy,
its appetite unnatural, its skin fevered, tongue
furred, and its whole aspect listless and stupid
be sure that it has worms. Administer Vim
e,'s Canadian Ve,m!ftge without delay
The reptilia will be discharged, together with
the uncluous matter in which they harbor.-
Light will return to the eye, firmness to the
flesh, vigor to the limbs, cheerfulness to the
disposition of the sufferer In few days the
cure will be complete. The Vermifuge con-
tains not particle of any mineral substance.
Be particular and remember the name,
"Winer's Canadian Vermifnge" This is the
only article that can be depended on Re-
member this.
For sale in New Orleans, wholesale and re-
tail, by ]. WRIGHT & CO.,
Il and Isl Charities St, Sole Proprietors
For sale by all Druggists. Aug 9-lms&w