davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-01-07
pogTAR. .
A Parody.

In seasons when our funds arc low,
Subscribers are provoking slow,
A few supplies keep up the flow,
or dimes departing rapidly.
But we shall see alsadder sight
When duns pOnr in from morn to night,
Commanding every sixpence bright
To be forked over speedily.
Our bonds and due bills are arrayed,
Each seal and signature displayed;
The holder vows they must be paid,
With threats Of " Law and Chancery.'
Then to despair we'er almost driven
There's precious little use Of iivin',
When our last cOppers rudely riven
From hands that held it lovingly,
But larger yet those dues shall grow,
When interest is added on below,
Length'ning our chin foot or SO,
When gazing at them hopelessly.
'Tis so, that scarce have we begun
To plead time upon dun,
Before there comes another one,
Demanding pay ferociously.
The prospect darkens-on ye brave
Who would our very bacon save;
Waive, patrons, all your pretcxts waive,
And pay the printer cheerlully.
All! it wonld us pleasure sweet,
A few deiinquents now to meet,
Asking Of us a clear receipt
For papers taken rug 'larly.
, 1859-01-07

The WoRKISG NATIoNAThe annals ol
the world contain no parallel to the histo.
ry Of the United States, so far as the early
power which characterizes Us as a nation,
is concerned. Less than a century old,
American opinions and American customs
are respected aud recognized in almost
every part Of the world. The secret Of this
lies in our terrible national earnestness.
The American is always at a0ork-he cares
for nothing else--be thinks Of nothing else,
and therefore be does nothing else. Oar
places Of public amusement receive nearly
half their patronage from foreigners, and
we indulge in no luxuries, comparatively,
that interfere with our work. The cigar,
even, is not always practicable-although
there are few workshops or Offices where
smoking is not common-so the American,
adapting his habits to bis pursuits, has
originated the practice Of eheleing Our
bar-rooms are entirely different from those
of France, Germany, or Great Britain In
Europe, people sit down to drink, as regu-
larIy as to eat If Frenchman is going
to drink only little glass Of sherry-a
mere thimble-full-he win sit down to it.
So with the EDglshman--so with the Ger
man. The American alone goes to the
bar, and takes his nip" at single swal-
low, standing up. He has no time to waste
in sitting down-his work must be done,
and that quickly. The national dyspepsia
arises from the same cause, for We have no
more time to waste at meals than we have
in drinking. We are terribly in earnest
there is no halfway business about Us. We
have no love for athletic sports and games
though we are, by nature, well endowed
with large bones, and mighty thews and
sinews; but our character preeludes the
possibility of cricket, baseball, rowing
skating, ETC., becoming popular, except tc
very limited degree. All this tells upor
US, and upon the world. We are human
steam -engines-hard, angular, powerful
and eternally at work. We accomplish
more in ten years than any other natter
does in century. We are older at TWEEN
ty, than Englishmen at thirty, or French
men at any age. We are sallow, thin
solemn-looking men and women, regarding
everything with Speculation in our eyes,
aud keeping up a restless, indomitable in
dustry, which-while it wears US out, ant
sends US to our graves many years beforl
our time should cope-makes US the great
est people on earth, for executive ability
and the wonder Of all Others. 1t may b
truly said that almost every Americai
martyrs himself to the greatness of hi
countryl
, 1859-01-07
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY, JANUARY T. 1852

its dense black smoke, and its showers OF
|powder-lke SCOT. For that which we oh
tanned at Nagasakie we paid SO so the
ton. but for another lot which is now com
Il ing on board we shall pay Sc 81 These
prices include the straw sacks in which it i.
put up, the labor of filling them, and the
hire of boats for bringing it on board The
reader will be surprised to hear how cheap
labor is in Japan-the daily hire Of O
Coolie, be finding himself is eight cents
Let us now turn from the subject Of coal tc
that of money Gold in Japan does moi
represent the value that it does in Other
counirieS-at least not until the Fourth o
July next. Sixteen gold dollars in the
United States are exactly equal to sixteen
silver ones-that is, they weigh sixteen dol
lars worth OF gold minus the alloy. Here,
however, the same amount Of gold is only
worth fraction over S. so. Or iu other
words, with us the relative value of gold
and silver is as to l6, and in Japan as l
to 81,
PROTESTANT WORSHIP IN JAPAN.-The
same correspondent, under date of August
3D., says;
Day before yesterday, Aug /, 1858, l
attended Divine service upon the soil Of
Japan. We had our chaplain, Mr. VIM.
Wood, in large heather temple, several
good voices, and nearly hundred of our
selves, officers and men from this ship aud
the Mississippi. The temple was the resi-
deuce which had been assigned Mr.. Harris,
aud that gentleman and bis secretary we're,
Of course, present. We had the Episcopal
morning service, two hymns and very op-
prOpriate sermon. This, l suppose, was
the first Protestant service ever held in
japan.
IMPERIAL LErrER.-The Emperor deliv-
cred to Mr.. Harris letter written in his
own hand, addressed to the President.
Heretofore all letters, treaties, &C., have
been signed in his name, by some Of our
Ministers. This is great triumph
IMPERIAL CEREMoNY.-Mr. Harris was
allowed to see the Emperor without knock
ing his head on the floor or resorting to
any of the degrading ceremonies heretofore
exacted from the representatives Of Euro
pean powers admitted to the Imperial
presence.
WREcK NEAR NANGAsANE.-The Dutch
ship Cassandria, 1900 tons burthen, Cap
tain Gerlack, with cargo worth 5000, 900,
was wrecked and totally lost near Manga
sakie, about the middle of August, in a
typhoon.
>CHoLERA.-The U. s. steamer Minnesota
had arrived at Nangasakie from Shanghae,
having been driven from the latter place
by cholera. She had lost ten men.
, 1859-01-07

Coal AND MONEY IN JAPAN.-A cores
pondent of the Philadelphia Ledger writing
from SimOda, says;
When Commodore Perry made our 6rst
treaty, there was but one coal deposit
known Of in Japan-that near Nagasakie.
Now they are working second near Hac-
kodadi, at the other extreme of the empire,
and quite lately q third mine has been
opened near Jeddo Thus we have coal in
the centre and at each extreme Of the EN-
pire. Its quality, however, is none Of the
best-at least 50 much Of it as came under
our observation. 1t contains sulphur, iron,
pyrites, is semi-btuminous, liable to spon-
taneous combustion, and leaves great guam
titles of ashes and clinker Three years
since | was SO unfortunate as to have to
burn it with small aue boilers; and then
we had to haul fires every twenty-iour
hours to "clean aues ut made so much
SCOT. Now we fluid it to burn like tinder
in these large Aue boilers Of ours; but il
almost smothers US with its sulphuric vapor,
, 1859-01-07

ADvKRsnY.-The man who wrote about
the Sweet uses Of adversity.n was eTi-
IDENTIFY quite unacquainted with bis subject.
We never could find the beautiful, chnsicn-
ing influence Of poverty, that poets have
talked so eloquently about, and We never
saw a good fellow yet, who wouldn't have
been o great deal better fellow, II he could
have afforded il. We object 10 being con
tinualIy told that the rich are the worst,
the most unhappy, Of oil classes. We de-
nv that the only place for Love 70 dwell 10
is cottage, or that bis most appropriate
food is crust. We take exception 70 the
time.honered maxims. which assnres rs that
the poor are especially dear 10 the powers
that be. and that the members Of tho
Nary Red Association are The only pco-
pie worth knowing. For our pari, We
think that a man IS most inclined TO lore
bis neighbor as himself, and 70 look ehari-
tably on the world, when be has bad q
good dinner, and feels generally satisfied
with bis material condition. He Is content
he envies n0body-ho wants nobody's
money. and thus, be Is at least good.na-
tured and harmless. There has been .
great deal Of nonsense talked about the
sweetness Of adversely" and We think il
time 10 take up the other side Of the sub
jeet. We all strive to place ourselves IN
comfortable Circumstances, and yet We an
pretend to think il very shocking. Let rs
be honest, for once, and own up thatmoney
is really very pleasant thing, and, As MrL
ToOdles would say, "very handy % have =
the house" -51- ala
, 1859-01-07

PUTRID SORE THRoAT.-This epidemic
prevails in several portions of Oregon, and
generally with fatal effects. Under the
obituary head of an Oregon Journal it is
announced that Eve deaths occurred from
1t, in one family.
, 1859-01-07
CanibaIiSm In the Fejee Islands, and its
Punishment

The U. s. ship Eandalia, commander
Sinclair, arrived in port yesterday, from a
cruise through the South Pacific Lieut..
j. Hogan Brown gives US some interesting
information about deed of cannibaism
and its punishment. While the Vandalia
was at OVoIau, in the Fejee Islands, infor-
nation was communicated to commander
Sinclair, by the Consul at LeVuka, that the
inhabitants of Lomati, on the Island of
Waya-a tribe of ferocious cannibals-had
surprised a small vessel, and murdered,
cooked and eaten the crew. Thereupon,
on expedition, consisting Of sixty men, was
fitted out, placed in charge of Lieut. Cald
we'll, with Lieut.. Ramsay of the marines,
Assistant Surgeon Trist, and Masters Mate
Bartlett, and sent against them. The ma
tives refusing to give up the murderers,
and taking advantage of their strong
position, "a town situated on top Of high
mountain, ], 900 feet above the level Of the
sea, to defy the party sent against them,
a landing was affected at daylight on the
morning after reaching the Island; and
after a most fatiguing march Of several
hours over declivities, precipices, rocks, and
through ravines, the expedition arrived op-
posite the town A long halt was made to
refresh the men who were almost pros.
trated by their exertions~
After resting, the town was assaulted
aud carried by flank movement, the ma
tives fleeing to the rocks and businesses; !;
the town was nearly destroyed, lis houses
having been fred and consumed. On the
return of the expedition they were attacked
in the most furious manner in one Of the
ravines, by 800 warriors, who were repuIsed
with heavy loss, after severe action Of
about one-half an hour, the natives loosing
nearly fifty in killed and wounded, including
two of their principal chiefs. The Ameri-
cans had six wounded, one man very
severely. The seamen and marines be-
haved in the most gallant manner, The
anamoly of their situation (attacking a
powerful and courageous mountain tribe in
their fastnesses) not moving them, except
perhaps to more steady and daring conduct,
The tribe has been taught severe lesson,
and one that will not be lost on the tribes
in their vicinity. The Americans murdered
and eaten were Louis Bower, a Prussian,
naturalized, aud Henry Homer, of New
York.-S. F. National, Dec. 9h.
, 1859-01-07

The RUSSIAN NAvY-The efforts which
Russia has lately made to increase her
navy are attracting attention in Europe.
These efforts are so considerable that her
own building yards are not sufficient for
the purpose, and she has been having yes
sells built in England, France, and Ameri-
ca, under the superintendent of her own
naval officers. The Baltic feet numbers
2T ships ol.the-line and several smaller ves-
sells, without counting gun boats. Her
aotilia in the Caspian Sea has been in
creased, and she is creating respectable
naval force in Eastern Siberia, and at the
mouth Of the Amoor river.
, 1859-01-07

p%Sydney Smith says there are great
many good Samaritans in the world-with-
out the oil and tuppence.
, 1859-01-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
For one square, az lines less) three weeks. IS 90
For every additional insertion 90
A liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers.
The number of insertions must be distinctly marked
on the margin Of advertisements sent US, they will
be continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
L. P. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building
Sacramento street. San Frannisco, is authorized to
receive and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments in California.
, 1859-01-07
Gbr piunrrr anO grmOtrat
IL PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
By EDWARD FURsTE.
TgaMgsssgH ADVANCE. 3

For one year. when sent by mail or taken at the
oics, IS % for six months, So 90. Single copies,
Is cents.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the option
Of the publisher, until all arrearages are paid.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10

nisrnrfenIly reis9 led that 9e sell 10 Goods only
Al Austi,u l,sn ~ fact tso-tlirds 81 saics
prirste lc saline IN any other oiu<aie hsuse in
he ,lly sab eNcrIssa, sell fsr sll0rt pr,uls
Tor c.sh and short liioilii lAlaer.
febsI sSas rIsABUE a LUcUs.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10

Ear % @ a s9 sTg s % e9Ss % As
:$ ss ] IL: S ] l. s5 9 Il Ss @ e
Sf:3 :4 s. ss 5 aaa
9S % s 5 5 S
S t. sas Of such
are 4 s6;ns.i S ] % ss @ S @ @ @ %
% instantly n % II % f @ 4.S 4s & *s
R a % arf T sS SH1s 9s spfE ss
with @ % 5 @ = s @ & S
a@i4a @ @ s %
f S ss4Snss? S The @ saaa % %@ e 5a%sSP ] @ 9
% saa; r s. % @@ @@
S @ i s % sS 3'
& crREaE Nj MR 5 Gs @ Medical Jurisprudence and editor the
@ ] i: ssS m @;s s % sn. & 9 @ . %
% my is 5 s my ssa9 a9 @ sss and n,. nons
@ apply Yss saa T'S 5 ss and believe that 5 '''
From GEORGE pAcrnr An Md Professor Botany
5 nave action HeEs ~ 9ss @ s @R G ] e Ss %4
@ gaHf @ % % %$r " d
Lieut.
n he aHss @5s @ & 3 ss e 1 @ @ % @ % s
@ @ e ss a @ @ % sFaas ] @ for SaS
@ e ms s Sn IS ] % wi R s % s
3 Viii #1ReE & & @ s ] sa .4r}g sn2 ] as E % : % s
ss sa = ~ via %ss
i ;ss ssas @ Il n s s
% % ] an s%S HES ; 5 PSe 1af s Ts % % sent % every % % %
Indicate every cf
JOHN W
-DerrSa. Ihaveha the Hygr in
sncer rrrved,an dfndtt to
From Nj. m.rowI1s ndJoH ESQ - .a o
ULMAx,E STr-w have mi
winch you kin IL
onlT
rsahhed with
sspcn place crcua
aas a % 9s ar S s ] % @ ss ' @ s S &
p 81 fSSfIn no and JOHN o. HILL
the Nanraw wat
cesuN
cunerCnu
iMukt Streets
person encgs
\, get
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10
1859 POPULAR TRADE. 1859
Ribbons and Millinery Goods.
RIRRRNNl RIRRNNNi, RIRR0NS!.!

TO MERCHANTS BILLINERS, JORBERS, DEALERS
IN RIBBONS, MILLINERY coos, AND
CASH BUYERS IN ALI. SECTIONS or IhECouNIhf, 4,
THE CASH RIBBON HOUSE,
l1o CHAMBERS STREET, NEW YORK.
JNo. FARRELL.
ESTABLISHED 1883.
WE have originated new principle-a new era
w Ia the Ribbon Trade whereby we make THIS
business PLAIN, SIMPLE aud STAPLE As THAT of BROWN
ME SILL FOR CASH. wEBUY FOR CASH
We are satisfied with PR CENT PROFIT ask no Sec
ond Price Have all our goods marked IN PLAIN
FIGURES, so that man, woman and child buy alike"
and receive the same value for their money
our prices Tor best Taiiett Ribbons all colors,
No l II ots. q piece No Sah c.s. q piece
:. 2Ss 2Sss :. F" ~ 1919 lSS715ss "
No 10 81 AN per piece.
WE OFFER FANCY RlBBuNs ALL STYLES, ,"AlL
uEFYING COMPETITION AND,
FUR CASH ONLY
our establishment is tue centre OF attraction Tor
.Quick sales )" Light Profits and GOOD value,"
RoUCHEsl ROUCHEsll
New Styles aud Patterns at a saving OF
50 PER CENT FROM CREDIT PRICES.
Examine our mples and be convinced;
BLOND LACE, QUilIlNGs, &c &c
our line of these Goods always iuli- We import
ana .sIub" them at once ior D per cent advance.
Marked prices all Goous in PLAN fisures. ,,,,
\ sANING Oh 10 PR CENT on lhisE 0OoLS fNoM
CREDIT PkCkS.
Our Intention is TO make the Ribbon Trade as staple
la regard prices domestic goods 10 do th's We
must s,li OH MILLION lolI-AlS "oKIA VI IouIe
Ne are Union Men ''No North, no south" We
solicit tie patronage OF Merchants, IN every section
II te United states, and are the servants oi AL VINO
iavor Us w.th their trade and patronage
CASH RIBBON HOUSE,
Il6 chambers st, New York,
near the Huasou River Railroad Iepot.
". WALLER hhlu4h
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10
Tarior,s Ce.enrated saloons.
Colt mans London Mustard.

THE attention of Dealers am Consumers is partic
l rLiry called tn the superior atty aud low pric-
g ~ tuc ;b1ye Mustard, uunuia' ture by M"ss's j.
a Col nan IuuGut, now the most extensive Factors
& VI star in Great i5.ltnu.
For tiin rent qutlt ~ IN urincturcd. which are
/ c>rdfu Kegs. Ctnstr =. Tin T. II anG u ttl 5, ami
6 tch utckag,..- warranted ful. weight 1lr4, g. and
10 fb Tn Canister U cuaTy n"aTtc a. the south,
a4 iey cilfctuully eN gde Ganruoss ami air, thus
Ir serving the ntvor in al is strs myth.
Imported md for sale az wholesale, in New York,
by GARDNER g. NYEilN.-l5 Fulton street,
J HOlt-EYS ~tN, - Maiden Lane;
II. L. BLOSSOM, l53 Front str, ct.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10
Plain and Ornamental Engraving,
MeSifal.
z. Il. r.

HEALTH will, in all cases, follow the use OF Rad
Il ways X. X. Remedies. There are none 50 slcA
diseased, weak, feeble, or crippled with pain
infirmities but that Railways Reads Relief Removal.
ing Resovent Regulators, the nature Of the dr.
or sickness may require, will quickly AEd rapid.
ly cure.
These remedies consist of Railways Ready Rclief
Radway 8 Renovating Resolvent kadway Regulators
Zach of these remedies possesses special curative ow
ers certain diseases Yet there other dseas
es wherein their combined medicinal properties are
required. and when thus used II there Is suheent lfe
and strength within the diseased or lying body " sus
tain their action, the patient III live and be restored
Ia health
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10

Communication 10 John r. Penrose Esq from Mr.
Franklin Eyre, keHsinEton.
II Is with great eradication that testify % the ef
deaey OF Willians's Ani-Iyspeptic lixir, which you
strongly recommended 20 me, aud FOR which
heartily thank you. IL has completely restored my
health, which cheerfNlly p1bicly acknowledge
with the hoPsthat others may be similarly benefited
Tr.ily yours
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10
ConstitutionaI Diseases.

Many diseases thai siiict humanity inherfec as
heir looms from the diseased bodies Of siekly sner
Scrogua, Consumption, Syphilis snd flsi are among
The OF constitutional diseases Now, We
not how many generations the seeds OF These us
eases may have been established ia the system cor
rupfng The od--IIasosys hesoetiSsg Aesrasi ~
eradicate from The bodies II the afflicted every part
Gle Of diseased deposits and al the veins With neNf
pure and healthy blood
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10
KEs.ussros. sep. u, 1850

AkAsasSroN, sePt Ia leSo
ocToHkE no, 1850
DE. JAMES wTfIIAN
near Srs-Havng suffered FOR long time rroa
Dyspepsia oseverey that was com pleteiy pro-traI
cd and having tried every means for relief withont
success. I Was advised "a use your 'Aut- fysTetr
Elixir" Il aaords nie much pleasure % liform you.
thatI afnoatirey cured By s use, and cordially
commend 20 all persons suffering under Dy spelsiA
Very eeeuly. &c,
coraweIl's Halfway House, Brssiol TurrtIko
Testimony OF Mr. Abaer Zines, Market street abov
sisth, corroborasiye OF the efscAcy VI Williams
Aaii-iiy speltie Elixir
D5s. 1snAs MnDAnss
IssT slF-ii giyes roe Ereatpisasure % kucw thAi
yo1 agsin preparing year 1siicine Tor The cure
% - sei.sa for many ~ Eny ncqaaintaoes have
,eatsdy nskesi 81 here J eouis be procured ku0@
ing thai lad hsen eaFcd ~ Il. A. tAiuk that >
ftbc Aekaea letgculef.t q the great eencni have
reeafvcs from The use 81 gonr uefsc ne culy
dae yea. hut may BE- asefoi 10 otlers, ess MAKE
a. Per several ye4rs Suffered fruH igspef.ziA,
~hsch iacrcsse ~ sucb extent thai ny LeatA
coaEtitasten usFe repldis aiDklng an1sr Il. / 49,
compesea ressrscs nyseh . ss nlost nsIle food
and thet 4 coGid not dssEt; leiI = loss u
ssreEEth alsls4elnsfsn - and fas yoa have
AdfrFtcssaat) seusFal feeling " delres-
and fneescriszbie weAEiuesz- II ihe year isSs.
bearing fronl olhrrs hszk recolnmeaeafisn - yoar
Antfly sIzFtlc fllxr, iru4ared and usce m The
sn1si happy e1ect nadrr ~ in1arsee lanEuoF and
sesriness fFaeasl:y p.ssqe 4ssy, snd ny apPests
years have nos et.sss1 kps ny eauadsscs n sl,e ca
r4l5re psssrs q year Z iicsne las 81 ceaFse 10
eres<a, sar eenplesely cured e,s, Nhsn l4lsd -
sblaz ftIief tfazH kny ether eouFee-
Very rez1ecssei'y years.
AlENfR kI.4I.3.
TAs.Ex.r'ls sold IA ssss,ssas - ssrA. ~ q. -
rreprsslsr, JAMES WILLIAMS. ND.
61rsnlsl 1n4 f1srm4reSzllzt
Ho.s sassh ssssaIA ssrsst. Fhl.2islp4i.
or sale ~ shIzussss&- sHs&
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10


r. r. Railways Ready Relief Tor Headaches
whether sick o. nerssasas; rheumatism, Par
aIysis. Lnnlbsgu, Goat, Neuralgia 4sS'th
ache, small Pos. ieveEs, sScilen Joints
kinney Complaints, scarlet Fever Fi@llAs .
round the LIVER, F4eurisy, Measles Heart
burn, and Pains OF al kiads- Railways ltea
dy kelirf wil, m ies ntlin ntes change tias
n series you suffer - joys Il pis.sslEe
-fadxay Reaosasins kess,ty ent for the ers
ef chrodic dzsease@--sten - ecfofuieas a.
sspl.ss1ls cont,lxints .CeElsninIstise &nd eth
ar affections of The I.pnEs snd tlToat, indu
EAitoa aud eniasgefaents al faFtsy K3nttsS'
znd osber diseases u tie Skin, Nesscss Ia
nlars, UlceFs, nysfspsaa, and al other az
easesaz arsssng from an impafs state q us'
Rold.
n R-Ead~ay's Regulafz ~ ~iii cure, eaernFess
zn.a speedily, Gs1slIFene4s. sadsrHAizst's -
esmnaAfion a. The noWels, DysIsiAsA, s@ts'
Cnsnplsint, sase4ses af ths Heart Asld hh-
nessf afa.le CnuRklalnts, SiaaA tuxt fexSEt
Nrasles Gn- Nkenever the - stcfa = 81
q of4sf, = dase al Had say = hexrlsissfs ~.
ses.ere ID q Fssal4rlz3 No ieiaAis sAs'1As
be ~izhnuf skzcm-
n n Essas.Elss are sslaAy praFEtssz sssFF ~l.ere
Ez3Fie~fyd&~ kAHesf = -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10

blessing by every mother, throughout Tie aha whose
infants afflicted with Sores Harurs, &c ihess
bfeaklngs out fthus early) eyiaenee of disease
transmitted from the parent stock. Atew dscs 81 tos
keasuafsng RssofreHf iii eradicate every vtste 81 The
disease and insure lhe ehd soand and healthy oody
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10
r. E M O " Il D
DY EP STA

A sho IN by the statements Of tue Beard Of Heah
~ Of New York, caused the death of 10 Persons,
of OIL deaths IN week, and l6l deaths, by con.
sumption induced by Dyspepsia. As Il is Wel at
tested fact thai Dyspepsia j. the origin Of the suerings
OF a large portion Of those who die Of conEump
becomes the duty Of every one 10 use such prs
tlons against and remedy Tor ny spepsia as sc
experience have place before them. and which Ia
proved % be efhcAc.Jus: Of this charact-r
Miliamsi Anti-ity sI,eptic Elixir IN corrObOr
which read the following testimonials:
Testimony Of Mr.. Edward II. Rowley, Of the FIRM
Rovley, Ashburner a Co. II North Wharves
proof OF the efficacy Of MAInss Anti-Dys spept
Elixir.
PnIADnrHIA, october 20, is49-
DR. JAMES WILLIAMS:
Dear Sir--l take pleasure In recommending you
Anti Iy speystie Eixir. Tor tbs Of fyspcIsiA.
have taken my self FOR the disease and have bees
entirely cured
Yours respectfully
EDWARD II. ROwILY
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10

Coke.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-10
plnggists.
Obey this Ca,I or Pay the Costs,

A IL persons indebted To the firm Of WELLS
~ HOOPER n Co, are requested to- call and settle
the same with Messrs. JoNEs HooPKR (the only au
thorized persons to Wind the old business) by the
10th ct March, 1889 Those net settled by that time
Will afterwards be found in the hands Of acOllector.
feb1h-if