davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10
Ghaire poetrg.


TIE SNOW FLAKE
The snow flake, the snow fake,
1t falleth lightly by;
Yet it pileth up the avalanche.
And wreathed cliff on high.
All silently it cometh,
To rest beneath our feet,
Yet soon it wrappeth Nature.
In an icy winding-sheet!
The hours the passing moments
How like each flake af snow!
While softly fleeting onward,
creek not as they go;
But one by one, they're flying,
Up to the Pearly Gate;
To build the solemn monument,
OF our eternal fate
The hail is buta tiny thing,
That droppeth from on high.
diuiu the Sulleu NapoIS
OF a gloomy arctic sky;
Yet, soon twill form mountain,
Meath the freezing mist and rain;
And float mighty iceberg,
Upon the stormy main!
I he hail 'stons--the rain drop
Sins of each mortal hour!
We pass We lightly by, like them,
And measure not your power:
But CHERISHED till to habit grown,
Oh fata. shall We be,
As tempest to the mariner,
Who perishes at sea!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

The official census of places where
liquor is sold in New York, just COM
pleted, shows that there are u
779 dramshops in the city-oi the
whole 70 ale licensed, Mere than
5000 are open every Sunday. con-
trary to law. At the lowest estimate
S25,930 are spent in them every
Sabbath, or S1,33S,S60 for the Sun
days Of a year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

In the Virginia opposition conven-
fion on the 18th, the Hon. John NJ.
Bolts made a long speech, in which
he foreshadowed the ground he will
take in his address at the New York
Academy on the 22nd inst, namely,
a coalition of all the opposition par
ties m the North and South for Pres
identin compact body to defeat the
Democracy. He was loudly eheered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

A HARD HEAD. D.-In Cincinnati, an
I1ishman became angry at a darkey
and broke seven or eight bricks ON
his head without doing him the least
injury. The negro vas perfectly cool
during tba. operation, and told the
Celt be could go on as long as he
pleased-he didn't mind the pebbles.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

Should an extra session of Con-
gress take place, as now seems
likely, it will be called for June,
and special elections would have to
be. held in all the Southern States,
but those which have already held
elections-Fl Florida, Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, and South Carolina, and Vlr-
ginia, which ell ects in May. The
Presidents proclamation would have
to 90 out to Ca ifornia and Oregon
bv the fifth of March, or those
States will.be unrepreSented.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10
W,crrni-A SLIGHTLY "intoxica.

W1cKED!-A slightly ''intoxica-
ted" gentleman gets on the cars for
a ride to somewhere. The rcouduc-
tor coming round, gentleman hands
him a dollar bill not telling him
where he wants to go. "Where
are you goiug?" asked the condac.
tor. "To (hic) hell, | reckon"
I"Well," (handing him sixty cents, in
change.) "you get of at Bell
buckIen
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10
Still beats for only thee.
In PHILADELPHIA. last weel

In Philadelphia, last week, a case
was heard in one of the courts on
writ of ha6e0s corpus, in which the
mother Of an infant, two years old,
indentured for nineteen years, to a
keeper r.of lager beer saloon, asked
for her child's discharge from his
master, on the ground that the. child
had been permitted to play with
cards and had been provided with
liquor which produced intoxieation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

A Mr. Hodgsen advertises that he
has prepared an article which will
take the kinks out of negroes hair.
This is an important discovery, and
If the article will take the kinks out
Of the black republicans, and straigh-
ten their consciences, we hope to see
il brought into general use in Penn
sylyania as soon as possible.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

Addison was an elegant writer, but
the following to an i'll favored lady,
was decidedly more unhandsome in
him than the lady could have been:
While in the dark on thy soft hand Ihung,
And heard the tempting syren in thy tongue,
What flames, what darts. W hat anguish en-
dIrcd a.
But when the candle entered was cured
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

Judge Davis in New York, has
decided that Director of .Compa-
my can have no dealings on bis own
behalf, with the Company of which
he is such director, and that all
such transactions independent of any
question of fraud, are absolutely
void IN law
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10
The Key of the Jail.

, western OeOfgia out ue"ly uido0
the time, the Superior Court was i
session at Siddonsville. the site of th
county. Now in that section Q
country, all time and events wer
lreckoned from the Courts. Every
thing happened 'just afote the Sprin!
Court" or "not many days arter Fal
Court broke" Court week, in fac;
was a holiday, or festival, 20 thos'
backwoodsmen, and all who coul(
spare .he time, aud most Of these whit
couldn't, were sure to be at Siddons
vile, during Court week, drinking
the ''bald face" of the doggery
swapping hosses,' or playing mar
bles, &c.
The presiding judge Of the Court
mentioned above, was the Hon. B.
--of NJ, rather Grabbed speci-
men of judicial-paying but little at
tention to the remarks of lawyers or
witnesses in case, but punctilious
in maintaining the dignity of "the
Court An important case was EN-.
ploying the attention of the Bar, and
the "Court' was half doing in his
easy chair, with his feet upon the
curb of the bench in front, when the
ears of the "Couft,' Bar, Jury and
general muster" were startled with
an unearthly scream, rolling through
the window from the doggery with
out
"Come outen thar, an Ill lick
you quicker hi ii skin a minner."
"Mr. Sheriff. said the judge,
bring that bawling savage into
Court"
Jess Day, the Sheriff, obayed the
command, and presently re-appeared,
leading by the collar, on each side Of
him, a genuine article Of the genus
homo hoosier.
"Are those the young men who
were disturbing the Court?" deman-
deG bis honor,
"Yes, sir" said the Sheriff.
"Put them in Jail for two hours
said the judge.
Jess marched ;hem offto the clock
up Alasl no. twas no "lock up
for some former distmber Of the Dig
nifty Of the Court" had broke Jail
by breaking the door down. The
prisoners were, however, thrust into
the sixteen feet ,sqrare log build
ing called the Jail. the. door-sbutter
placed before the opening, rail prop
ped against it, and a Deputy placed
on guard. ?
After the two hours had expired,
Tom Bivins, biz of wagyby the
bye, let down the door, discharged
the prisoners, aud, shoulderlng the
rail, marched into the Court room,
followed by an immense crowd. AS
soon as thejudge observed the com
motion at the entrance, be called to
the Sheriff, TO know what was the
matter, and why that man carried a
rail on his shoulder.
"Please yer 'onner,'' said Tom Biv-
ius, we let out them pris s'ners. and
brung the key of the Jail to the
Sheriff."
The Bar screamed, tie jury yelled,
and the general muster" went into
commissions, and the"Court" although
finipg the Deputy, was seen to draw
up the corners of his mouth into a
half-ashamed smile.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10
The old and barbarous system Of

The old and barbarous system Of
letting out the towns poor to the
lowest bidder, is still prevalent in
some towns in Connecticut. The Sc
lect men Of Bridgeport attempted to
do .his recently, aud an injunction
has been served to prevent Them
1t is practice extremely discreditable
to any christian community.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

Mr.. Thomas Hodgson, white man
Of foreign birth, has set the colored
gentry of New York almost crazy.
by declaring that be has patented
discovery for taking The kinks out Of
their hair.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

Glass pud in-glass pud in,
shouted Polish glazier in one of
our side streets. mo, thank you.
replied passer by, 4 am not fond
Of glass pudding, it is very apt to
give one paues in the stomach
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

A priest said to peasant woman
whom he thought rude, You are bet
ter fed than taught Should think
/ was, replied the c!odhopper, 'as l
feeds myself and you teaches me-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

4 divorce case is now IN progress
in Cincinnati, between two parties
both young, aud married bat shree
years, whose disagreement arises Oat
of night-eap which the wife insisted
OF wearing in spite Of her husband $
wishes, petitions, tears,thrsais, cat rs,
and commands.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

The japanese officials have gone to
work to learn the Eoglish language,
and promise that, if they can learn
it 10 five years, they will then use it
in all their business transactions with
foreigners,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

An exchange. speaking Of the
treatment police officer received
from a drunken woman whom be was
endeavoriDg to take, to Jail, says she
kicked aud cuffed him around as il
be bad been her husband.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10
Negro Cotton Planters.

The Macon (Ga.) State Press has
been informed by the Mayor Of that
city. 0. G. Sparks, Esq, of the firm
of Hardeman & Sparks, that be has
sold the crops Of cotton beloneirg
10 tie negroes Of Col John B. La
mar and Hon Howell Cobb to Mr..
James. Rea for the sum of $500
61. This is all clear money to them,
and we are likewise informed that
the same negroes sell sugar cane,
eyrup, chickens, eggs, and ground
peas, which amounts to at least one
half as much more. Nothing more
need be said.
1t has already been published that
the crop of the negroes of DR..
Charles S. Lucus, of Montgomery
county, was sold in this city for
$780, and the Columbus Sun
states that the crop of cotton be.
longing to the negroes Of Elijah
Cook, of Harris county, Geor gia,
was sold in tke Columbus market Tor
rS1524 90. It's thus proved hat
there are some pretty heavy cotton
producers among the slave popula-
tion Of the South.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-03-10

+ FREE NEGRO LlFE.-Ao infirm
old negro man named Boyd was
found at Cleveland, ON the l4th,
roasting over a blazing lime kiln.
Circumstances indicate that a party
of negroes among whom he lived
murdered him to get him cut of
the way. The PIafndealer says
these people had become sick of
him, as be had no money, and was
too inGrm to steal, and SO they took
him while helplessly drunk, gave
him. a few knocks on the head, and
threw him on the kiln.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-01

ssS# s5sasssaeM
0es tabfI&s !, ,9aIttmDres Sge6eT" e4f&etns
eDtR TegFgsa IHrtt Ausnabme ess GCRntuss) unb
1ofet7 &entS per Mode, en- BITE ErGssr iaapIbGE.
Der ,9otder" pirb ebenfaas tn sDGbinstSn unf
IB6eeltne tdaIt3 burh Er6aer ben MbonneRtsa
tns 5dus befprat.
Durd bic DpESSFleReet fOfet Der t6eIt8e ,,gDeaer"
$3.50 yer Sdbr, tn unbrbtueter SSraRSess
lung
sn es ieSen y 1PeSSa p,H unStoet ia6r So in anbs.
9tugtsr NprdusbeaabIung.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-01
OsOra Srebericet1r, Seu. q

Die beili9e Bfliht iebeS 0eutt6en SStte i6
Ste 8etrcffen, 10 mirDe Nemaao mid einen
DfDroer 1Gelten, nun, oa rseine 1bat uiBlono,
at ne tladmiiroi9. OaS ilt'S, mas S6iller uns
ioDt: r-es
@eoadt BLOB, nnO mi6Sladt = ilt'8 nur Elm
4,a M 6repel,
Soubroht, ilfs Elm unlterblt9 unternebmen,
ltno mas nur gliift, o1S mirn banu AUDI pers
e.-.a 3iehen, a. 51
penn Ieoer Aus9un9-tlt Elm @cttee l1rtbeil
llno dlic bat pa8 @5cttes llrtbeil ii1 geaen
Ste au59elprpheu, ia9te Nlprlecn RAID. -
Ieln, 0ctt SCBert nnr nit Der @rIiluns, u.
ptellstdt mar td tbm ubt oas mllltrmnene
Wert3eu9. @r mlrb unter ben oeutlden Siinoz
ltn5en Elm anoeres gserf5eus pdblen, uno bies
miro beller ais id cen gSe9 5u Sbrem Ser3en
ttnoeu @lauben Sic oa8 :, Die Deutlden
lperoen ib,e PfIidt gu tbun pifIen, benn es 1T
pflidt DentIdlano pOn ieinem Gpranneu gu
befreien, unO uus ben 6rieoen gu 9ebeu. -.
sic habeu piel 9eleIen, nidt mabr ? froSte
Der Safer. l1no Sbre 2ecture bat Sbre
Pbantalte aufSere9t, w;e es iAeint. BeldeS
mar Sbre SIeblin9slecture 0sz i;
Slre, bic 9eldiate, iaete ,Stap8 rubis. Ius
tbr babe ld Den Wtutb 81 melner 2bat enpfan.
gen. aT.rr. ~
sic feuuen olIc ben 8rutuS fraste OaapO,
leon nit eineul mitieipi9en QdGein. 80
SO Slbt oereu 3weL Ia9te. Staps rub9. Der
leete Brutus toltete ben Gpraunen, uaO itarb
fir bic 6reibeit. Die Nieniabeit bat nidt
auf8esort ibn gu bewunpern, 10 wie 6rantrei1
ntAt aufsebSrt bat, Die Snn8irau ron Orlsan8
gu benunoern. Sic befreite tbr GatertanO BON
pem Druid neS 6einOes, paiIr warO lie Don
benz Seino, Der lie 9efaugeu nnbnl, alS Ser.
bre9erln Seridtet uno perbraunt. Sh mO1te
tbun, mas lene Reloenultbise SunSfrau Sc,
than, i9 pplte mriu 8lterlanD befreien, aber
8Ctt bat gewC(lt, DaB iG nur ibr @npe, nI9t
ibre Gbat uaAobnen lolltei s .sr.... a.a.-.9a
QSsiB Sbr Sater um Sbre Chat fe
(SSUrtleBua9 tDlet.) 81
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-01
Sctlrealber'a NoOfeIT

yf. Vrteortttir. Nc. 19, neben 6apetteIfr.
gsri@teen Yldsc bic bss Gufnatms lnp quite eGonSsnne
ost osr Senfe fspt bic bef SusDaeI ppn etrdnFe unS ~
loer Snnpe bs Eaae iGHn nd Der Asrte oepeist rebs
pas 2ets tn anT has Dsqae einsertte une eat i'm W.
Der Staet tann bater brfOnbers @usrartisn TO-
me pter AnidBt8en befens empfOblen rereen.
Msssos Fnoen su ttSer Stanbs aaHss Giatrttt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-01
Terms.

ENG ualIy UAA EIMUHE WEA0MM IA on IN
every morning (o6cept Sunday and liz dsiiv.ias
caFners TO City Subscribers at Cts. per wtrA,
The WECRER is also delivered in the (Yal,
~asnington and Wheeling daily By Carriers
.o Pr1cefor n Mailsubscribers of the daily wEOEk
&E- The weekly BALTIMORE WECKERi. nrs,.
months In advance, "u "Nu pa peF
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable tar,r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-01
SSms0ss' 9 EaOgel
ge9enitber Dem Soanonprn,orft

Malson allemande & franeaisel
so sstf', hS0t 2pl!'aaS. anb sDfSsn tgtb .. an
RetRhs anD Spesaustr fubsn arr Sbi@ss NJ.
slpss Mne inSstsOantsRt t 1spantiuua &l Strgnr ia
ptts o otrnSeirGatetu 9nhsn nae su bts nbe bss Ta
tIHH nq ctsIrFe 9petft @srbtn. Oao Spte ltes. Ira K
sspuaI etr Stapt ~ In aleH Stetitn auIs NtR aor 4
nHe sann ptspGD httDaesrk usD6rtseM ans blst Nils
npfDEteH DetHGa. ~ '~f'sN'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-01
Or. OetoEee
tiinltliden Ausen
gnn,sounms. OSer IS Obreue eyrOmmelu.

rafenb fir ttbes et unb @tter eineefest In Mtnute.
Dr. y aafee bat en neuee 6lueum en6edt, ne sldeS ben
,fdwar5en Star4 prafOmmcn abOrbirt unb Obne Nns
penbnna SEQ Mefers b Sebra bes Auses reber bsrelt
Dr. BdGIee tam tdunb 8eusns fetnes Dptpmmenen Gr.
iDlees bm urtrer bes r5ies alter @sf6wIre unb Cite
rrneen feIu SslGDutRen unO 8nen eber Nrt obHe Aas
pen6una bes Mefsrs rpr!egen SIR biz 8ebaMblmng ber
lesteendnsn 8rantetten bebdt @ Or. Baafee eta bes.
Seres arrangement Spr bieeten ieeR b6nbtsen Rdtb
unb feine lpe5tele Nnfmer tIamteit erfDrbern. !.
DR. 8aatee TT etaer ber sef&td&fen unb berl6mtefen
tes teneen Aere anS Gbrnsgsa na6 sn uf fat tn tsesr
gfdbt Der QDSIt dnerfdnnt Vile Dr. Uadfe aorefrtea
grefs beuen 10 Gs. beeef6Dhen nS) iemsber Gnt.
fernuas rGe staau be 8ei&aentett Der Rrdnbet anee
ben wsroeh prrntp beanwprte nnb iue Yaenen mtttcI
GrrresponSsa3en tptenfret I bebanbet. a8Hs ly
Spre9ItunDen saI6a6
Don nbt Mtrrssns bts lltr Ia@mtttass.
s4 aQ tl3l-ls- Or. 1dfee - +a
SO. "a Qertastrnfr., ptl6en Gbarles- \. 9tbert5
SnttIoJI Baltimore Mb
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-04-01
Stc SpeperS'f fcbe S6ipcmbramcreit
Sffice. 9}D. ,257 Wnmprn 81 81

Die MufmtrflamIst gDirtbsn unb Gpnfumenten,
Gdeerber mtrc Gu BITE uatenaebtnbe Mnaes
bieres geientt wele DR. btltpn be trp0I6etftn.
ten anal1ffdysr @bed r 8emGbt uurbe Der etbfAttlc
8Bed IT, nit aaein BITE unDe aIeaIde Nor,ioIiMff IN
Netnbett unp 0eunepstt 6teieS Bees ju aesea C 0tf
elrt faus III beUsten ea tetR notbesn Huttatsn ,on
5nr3, Iltalt eEbeSf &C. c gu ormieIbsn eenumrcu rer
ben, nm bem Vtere snen trieeriiHen @aRs au otben
Sn unferer Sraneret perpen frfnn Naa Iitdeu
Werfe (ppn uns feIbf eertal;l 6ppfen peIbe IN
ben Wsretnt8en Stansa Ganaba Ob @RrOea u babsn ub
9ebrGu9t. f+% II q ''i
ue rMnaIDfts,"
oa.SsgtI onSaa9 --..f.s 3-82
Stdr Sssf9d erOnat fsr SssstaStlfsrr Grraet 5-sS
gDeM ans @Up'salaaFe SVGO 4-54
2cuhsF 19T- -tsk1 T@i4 - -b - 84-53
SIN Gansen 10000
ga perUnl3sr GintHt bn ta s ber eber,eaounS os
!pmmen bag bes SpeprS'f&e Qaeerbier mad BEN nsSfrn
SsaaOassn Sstraat IL nb S0 srOse sSra
2ogtsn anesSanSt Inros Obtae An0lps purSe Ssn aaa
men Sdhern IN Oen Eeurn Der QDwenbrauere r
esn esma@t uno e bease IndIps ben6et eie OuaIttd,
uno Nttnpett res Stsree mees nur nen bpn GnI, uni
pUpfen sstraut ppr0sntf XlS eta bStses GerSnf mn
tn rtslsn 5dln ais ein asenGrteh be rfri@enSss nns
tOnss pat sses Ser stSSsn SGstp anb Serben be oas-
MelHe GmpteplnH8 James ". 6 hilton, W, o.
Gept1& 0mt. las.e1ss @bemh. 5t3
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-09
INHALATION IN CONSUMPTION

IEtNtufis, RlAHlIES and other Diseases
~ OF TIE thest ana Throat successfully treated by
we i'"""tf~t u -AtGtcdtd tGpoFS ana t'"@dsiN,
BY absorption ami constitutional tfelt9ent, as prdc-
,teu at the StayEesccnt Mtaica! INSTITUTE Ne"
DIRK city.
The "1Pr'erar1tcf S}ccoSs which has attended this
method OF treating diseases Of the Laug aud Throat,
mas !ntucc1 Us To depart tom our u'ud. course anu
avail ourselves Of tue Ic~>, IN e"ie' to bring 1t -
the know iedsa OF ,4ch as may oc tutoring under, Or
prrdisPo-eI ~ such affections.
! The Ga@n Of byl~ater day has At length arrived
Tor the ton-alhptlYe. The doct!a~ Of tie iacara-
b!iity Of Consumption hs- al "a.th passed away We
have lnd,thAniJ pto"s IN ol: possession" that tos-
s4'aPf'"' - III 80 @trt.S c1a ). cHr,j IN the first
By t4>sFr~'fr a5"ofpf'st: in t.e second by tie
'rcrF' t"" - tste''t -" 81 1G4 41t cat r1s
tcoHr ian, - tHe tll!r: ~ ttc4'rst Those
welded - t-r past, uay aSecgt that even new Con-
sumption is inee l'!e slch are behind the aac. T."
All dis, tn.- cr@1t truth must be apparent, VIZ: that
medicine utIalec in tie iom u Eapor or Powder
directly 'nto the Lu"c', must be much n9g" crt1tuI
than that taken iIto TIE stomach, ~AeF, me disease
does not exist.
The advantage Of iah4!. ion IN Consumption and
Throat diseases =, Tat .e: II u iolu 81
NAPor &c applied I.flcl - j. - .Acgc the
disease exit tn- stJ4., - to- lr.,' .tr - all
IA restoring ~t, d ---A.4. tt.aa, ~ healthy,
Lt'- giving food.
| THERE IS No CASE 50 Fl tPELESS.
that jub,l,tiou vii uo.r ...bt Yb.,.-.. 700 A..
brought within tn, reach g, Al III. a1n.,st.,ip.-
the Vapnr, being 20 silun. iItt the invalid r.ye,
required 10 l.ay. home sE..,. .ur hand Of fipni
sin and affection tend, 20 mach 70 aid t1p na>s;
clans efforts
The lutaline method is .oo-H,ag s91r at sIle9q.
and consist. in III. .iu.ist,r;.f, 81 medicine +,
sui, tl,, 49,. o,.,.9 ;,t ,5e .,oc,
=, >Ir farm al ,,,,.,- ,,j r,i.. y, tbs
sat al, Ia. 2,,.gS1 lis practical success !, destined
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-09
PURIFY THE B10CD.
MOffat'S life Pills and Phoenix RtterS.
Lrse trynl al .lM4erak Prisons.

THE great popularity which MOFrATS LIFE
L PILLS ana PHOENIX BlIEERS have attained
in consequence Of the extraordinary cures Effected
by their renders it uauac --,ry for the p:op."
tor to enter into particular anal is Of theg tic
nal virtues properties, and having the united les
tmony Of more than IHREE MILLION Of persons
who have been restored to the enjoyment of peri1c;
health by them, il i believed that their reputation
as the best vegetable medicine now before the pub
lie, admits Of 40 dispute. In almost every city an.
village in the United states there many who
ready 10 testify t!cr efficacy i'll removing dsease
and giving to the whole system renewed vigor and
health.
In cases Of Scrof'Aa Ulcers, Scnyry or Er',1toa'
Of tie Skin the operation of the Ljfe nelicin's is
astonishing, often removing in few days every
ycstaGr Of those ioatlsome diseases, by their pur
flying effects upon the blood. Ferer and Ag4e, DPS
n-p>la Dr0ps2, Piles, and in short most all d'"a-
Ses, Yield to their curative properties. No
t@aily sh0ull b. without them, as by their timely
i.s4 mach suffering aa': expense may be saved
Prepared BY VIM 3. Aoe.tt, ND NewYors, and
FIR sale by |. ShlellAer & D,J...o. Harfis-,nhuyg
La. 3u-y
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-09
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Governor-Rohert c. Wicklitfe.
Lieutenant Governor-C. Ii. Mouton.
Secretary Of St4te-Andrew : Heron.
Audiior-E W. Robertson.
Treasurer-R. A. Hunter.
Suprut. pub. Elucation-W j. Hamilton
Attorney Gcnerai-E. ". Noise.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-09

J. 7. Benjamin and J. Slidell, Senators.
Geo Eu>,is, ir., Thomas Green Davidson,
!. N. Saudige and Miles Taylor.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-09
Bob Printing

such as No;ariai Blanks, Bill Heads, Labels.
Lawyers Briefs, Reports and Proceedings
OF Societies. dc, carefully printed 3. tbs
Office ana on reasonable :srEs.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-09

F. T. Merrick, Chiet Justice; A. NJ. Bach
ansn, = Cole, ". II. Sp,HorI, aud Cornell
Us Eoethes, assistant justices.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-09
jTNEnN CCLTiNAroR.

J Southern Agricn',ur", llorh
cck breeding, Poultry, Sees,
nn Economy, Sc. Daniel Lee,
p. Redmond, Editors. The Six
|ne commences il January next
] copy one year SIG copies ; :
90; 100 copies ST5-alwars il
20 paper sent unless ;he casl
] the order. Tie ILLS Of AL
Is banks and posJ-o!iicc stamps
bar.
PES by mail will be at the pub.
I Published monthly. Persons
as agents and obtain suh~crj-
Furnished with The paper at olu.
rces VIM. 5. Jones, Augusta,
A. PIKE, General Collecting
Rouge, La.
attention given to the purchase
Land.
b Gratis.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1859-02-09
{" Get the Best.

*#fE oFt ttI ASN'''
rms oJARrD DICTIONARY =,
s,,,.p Three Times the matter fonnd IN any
- D;ctjonary Compiled in dis country,
q a. .b.il.emcut of this work.
q roR WEBSTER UNABEI9GED.
rouur persons should have standlrd
ci;onary At their elbows. And while you
rfir ct the best; that Dictionary J. Noah
:. The great work unabridged. II you
-. save the amount from oil your back, 10
~ vonr head" TParcaolosical journal.
s, STATE PURCHASES.
- Of New York has placed 10000 coPles
- UnabgIscI il as many OF her Fu'.'c
I'm ? s0o-ncarly every school
Jersey .50O-ncarly every school.
ran- !. 900, and has made the s.he pToFis-
Al hers.
rclsnsett4 has supplied 3,576 schools:
I 3sp .Wiufs at i one of the Washing
$lorin, Of our couatrv that slch life
al Dictionary should have been done
Il has Gathered the broke4 columns Of
70 k;lo,ooistic TEMPLES Of our language, and
IN an American Pa:thcnon. We Shout!
nrogd Of it--as, indeed, there IS no
~ I believe--ani our colleges, literary
731aa nd schools, should. with grateful nHau-
their homo? for it, alop, ana cherish
sbli,hcd by C. & c MERRIAM,
Springfield, Mass,
Al Docl-c oilrra