davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28

ihe Presidents Message in France. &C.
well informed correspondent of the New
York Commercial Advertiser, writing u
faris under date of December 29th. saws.
The discussion on the Presidents Mcssoce
has acquired II magnitude heretofore unknown
III france. The condemnation of the journals
IS $" universal, SO violent. So characterized bv
unity Of tone. that one cannot resist the s,,s
picion that there is n sort Of Understanding in
the matter. The President does not find single
defender; IT Is one suStainc attack nlony the
wh"ie line: there are none SO poor ns to do
HIM honor publishing house advnrtises to.
day that tomorrow it will issue pamphlet on
the Message, in which the opinions of that
document are controvertcd aud shown to the
worid III their proper light. But the secret oI
All THIS criticism you may rely it, is the Belly
contract, not that the French journals would
not have found ample matcrinl' in the Messurc
Tor hh''nadverslon, hut it Is this project whc!,
| whe'S Their criticisms and sustai,ls them They
appear to believe in that contract, and from
That moment the discussion becomes for them
an Interested one.
Contrary TO the public expectations. and
contrary to the usage oS the times and of p,ncc.
the government has called out this wear the
hundred thousand troops which the present
CONSUMPTION furnishes. The army is thus main
tanned at Its hgure Of 60n.OuU mrn. This cir.
cunisance has given rise to many comments
but it would bc difficult to draw from it nny
conclusion of a positive character. A certain
proportion, very small one, however, Of lns,
years hundred thousand have been permit,r cd
To retire To their homes for Indefinite period
on fnrlough, holding themselves always il
readiness to be called un1er the flag. 1t is Ger
tam that Napoleon is determined to be pre-
pared for all circumstances.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28
Our Exchanges.

We publish in another column the prospec-
fuses of the Charleston INercury tho Carolina
Bulletin, and the Washington States. Their
perusnl will give our readers, an idea of the va.
ried claims and respective merits Of these very
excellentjo journals. They constitute our most
valuable exchanges, md present strong claims
to public patronage-The Charleston Mercury
has long been one Of the leaders of Journalism
in the State. and has ever been distinguished
advocate ofStatc Rights and Southern princ is
Piles. 1t still maintains its ancient prcstigc,
and is sine qua non, to large class of readers
who regard it rs the cherished exponent ofthcir
creed and policy. It is tIuly valuable and
interesting paper.
The Carolina Bmlietin Is the title of a new
candidate for public favor which has been es-
tablished nt Columbia, under the Editorial
charge Of L. II. Britton. Esq. 1t is neat and
tasteful sheet, and the skill and enterprise of
the Editor. is sufficient guarantee that no
pains will be spared to give variety and inter
est to its columns.
The Washington States, is journal of estab-
lished character, ut the seat of Government,
and which of late has received quite an acces-
sion to it's Editor ial strength, in the person OF
Roger A. Pryor. the distinguished writer and
politician, whose vigorous advocacy ofSouth.
ern rights and principles has given him W ide.
spread reputation.
RradfHc Prosnrcfuses
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28
Life of Calhoun.

We learn from the Mobile Tribune that Can't
Reynolds, of that place, is writing a life of
Mr. Calhoun. The Tribune says of it:
1t is to be printed in two volumes. of six
hundred pages each. the subscription price be-
ing we dollars for the set. 1t will cnntnin
sketches Of the most distinguished American
statesman from 1912 to 1851. including that
brilliant band which has had no parallel in the
history Of our country-the graceful and clo-
quent llayne; the brilliant McDufie the
chivalric Hamilton; the learned DR.. Cooper,
the admirable Preston; the intrepid Turnbull
the accomplished l.egarc and the gentle Pinck.
net-wth anecdotes and incidents illustrative
Of their character and conduct.
Persons desirous of subscribing to such a
work, will leave their names at the Tribune
Office, or by addressing Captain Reynolds,
through the most office
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28
SOUTH CAROLINA,
OUU III VVftVEITNHj
IbJevilie District-Citation.

IbJeviNe District-G Citation.
By WILLIAM HILL, ESQ, Ordinary of Abbe-
vile District:
VVHEREAS, J. w. Perrin has applied ia
me for Letters Of Administration
nll and singular the goods and chnttels.
rights and credits ofSaml Patterson, late of tho
District aforesaid deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular. the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased, to be and appear before me at
our next Ordinary's Court Of the said District,
to bo holden at Abbeville Court House on the
first day Of February next, to show cause,
if any, why the said administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and seal. this seven,
teentn day of January in the year ofour Lord
one thousand eight hundred and fifty.nine
and in the SD year Of American Indepepd.
ence. Z.
VILLA HILL, 0. A. d
Jan. l8, 1889 37.2t
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28
Presentation.

We were shown (says the Chester Standard
few days since at the Jewelry Store ofMes
srs. BeDnet & Wilson, Of this place, splendid
Gold headed Cane, beautifully carved and en-.
graved, to be presented to the Rev. Dr. Grier,
the retiring President of Frskine College, by
the Members of the present Senior Class. This
is very appropriate offering of respect and
esteem for such an interesting occasion. and we
have no doubt, the Dr.. will highly prize the
gift on account Of its own intrins ic beauty and
excellence, but much more rs it will always lie
to him . pleasant memento Of the warm attach.
ment and grateful affection of the young gen.
tlemen of the Sen ior class
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28

CoIStIpE$T.-A singular coincident 1t wa.
by which ]. Hamden Brooks, one of our pres
ent representatives in the State Legislature,
numbered last fall precisely the same vote
which his elder brother. the late Preston 5.
Brooks. received in his last election to Congress.
An examination Of the record ofthe polls will
show that each Of them received 2,T50 votes.
And this by thc.bv, was the largest vote ever
polled in the district for a member of the State
Legisature.-Eagcfeid Adrerfiscr.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28

The LAIE MR. BUTLER AND NINE LEvERr.-On
receiving Che tidings of the late BENZ. F. But.
Ter. Nine o. w. Levert wrote to the editors
of the Home Journal feeling letter, including
copy of the following lines from his pen,
never before published. They were suggested
by the authors hearing Miss Octayia Levert
cay she had never seen ice or snow:
Child of the Sonthl whose beaming eye
Ne'er rested on the snow flake, : -
Nor saw the icy fetters lie III, 8,
On gushing streams. OF iitnpid Iakeii
Though virtue e'sr delights TO throwt q
- Around thy soul her robe Of sHS&
May no ungsniaL icy chill, "
97sEer freezs In tkes the fount of feeli6R /;
.,s.g But sunny skiss hang Ger theS Sstill
!, 4, And Love and Hope meet no congeaiine.
z s9sy
q TSs Psss3s sstsr Gsnsral asas for Sl7,ooGooo
to supp6rt tts puatxf sxstem next ysa ~ ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28
Our Cotton Market.

Our market during the pnst few weeks has
exhibited very great brskucss, and We have
heard the average arrivals estimated at rs balcs
per day-The buyers arc active and eutcrpri.
sing, and their liberalty whilst it has given
character to the market has largely increase the
business OF the place during the present sea.
sen. There is still good deal ofcotton in the
country which under the stimulus Of high
prices. is rapidly seeking its way to market.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28

/. 3DssrHsey PadSP. G. GAn4ARD, N. D,--.Prof.
.,oiieee, il another trophy & sddsd Is Dsatf's "a.
BILE banner. Ho breathed lii last in lhis city,
on Friday, after. short confnsment 70 bis
'house. BY consumption. The disease had long
6ssajled him. but its laaaentsd pontiitIsd
'unyiolding 81 .his sad ia ths faithful
discharge 81 th1 pr65 id. 6kAiSs sl tiK
in sSfs1 dsys pssg lsstos GSt.syy. = - N
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28
Free Colored Persons as witnesses.

One Of these cases says the Courier, reported
on Monday from the Law Court of Appeals in
volved the right of colored persons as parties
under the summary process rule, which
permits. under certain co nd,tions. tho plaintiff
or defenda Mt to be made witness.
colored suitor thus offered as q witness was
rejected on Circuit by MoDro. j., an appeal was
taken. The decision of the Court Glover. J
dissentiug) is that such parties cannot be exam
ined ore tenns. but may be examined on inter-
rogatories befpre the Clerk. -
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28
CONSIGNEES.
The following persons have freight in the Do

The following persons have freight in the Do
pot at Abbeville -
Thomas Thomson, S Rutledsc, II Kerr,
II Stone, D Jordan. A J Clinkscales, John
Mcbryde, } Il Knox I Barnes, d A d j L
brennan. J Norwood. j Freeman. E Tur.
ner. ii L Tusten, d II j White. J Dawson,
lladion. Slayer & Co., J NJ Perrin, w NJ
lIughey. Clark. jr r JONES' E Cobb, ] J
Lee. Branch, Allen k Edwards, Rev. Jos. Gi-
bert, Fl A Jones' W II Lawson. L Patterson,
Cobb. Hunter IL Co., n Wilson. L II Rus
sell, Esq.
D. r. SONDLEY, Ag't /.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28
The Census.

The General Assembly says the Carolinian
passed an act recently. aud nadsappointments.
to take census Of the fresyhite inhabitants
of the districts fthe State. No provision hav-
ing been made for books for the census takers,
Gov. Gist has ordered them to; be made. As
soon as ready, thsyswill be delivered at the Of
fees of The Secretary Of State. at Charleston
and Columbia, and notice given.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28

We direct attention to the advertisements of
Messrs. Jordan & MCLAUGHLIN, Saml Gilmer.
Ex'or, J. W. Lpscomb Ex'or, Sherfrs Sales.
Ordinary's Citations, &C., &c.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28
The Blue Ridge Rail Road.

We learn from the Rcouee Courier that q
public meeting Of The citizens Of Piekens Dis.
trict, will be held at the Court House. on the
first Monday in February next. to take into
consideration the present condition and future
prospects Of the Blue Ridge Rail Road
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28
Virginia and East Tennessee Road.

We learn from the Knoxville Wig that the
receipts on this road. for the six months ending
December 81, 1885, amounted 70 xsa5, ,o5l.-
The recepts for The same months. in 1857, we're
$2Ss.ess. Increase $Ios.482; being an in
crease at the rate>of sizty .fee aud half per
<<nt. ~. ~
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28

LAWS or DrvoRCE-'The v0rce laws of Indi-
nm" are disgrace TO civ zcd State. Under
those laws. residence of.n days. and no.
t'ce IN some obscure couny newspaper, arc
sufhcient to enable any oneo obtain n divorce
Thousands of persons from ther States have
gone to Indiana to avail th4selves of the op-
p"r'unity for a criminal reputation of the MOST
sacred ties. which is prcscntetby this ,2etesta-
bic legislation. This is worst han Mormon
ism, aud if Indiana dncs not ddre to rank low
er in the scale of civilization ian Utah, she,
sh"uld no IT es."ce her scand"lous borce laws from
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28

!. ,sThonsSs Coley Grsttsn, Esq., late her Bri
tanid Aajsstt's consul ct Boston, has publishtd 4
two octaNo volumes at London on "Ciyiliied
America
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28
Advertisements

Senator Hammond will please accept our
thanks for Public Documents.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Jan. 18, 1859
-Ad6euille Decentralization. +

1dbeOiHe District-Citdtion.
By WILLIAM HILL, ESQ.,, Ordinary of Alb.
beyille District: &ts
WHEREAS, Simpson Waite has applied to
" me for Letters Of Administrator, on all
aud singular the goods and chattles, rights and
credits of Sarah Waite. late Of the District
aforesaid, decd. ''5' ga. ".
These are, therefore, to cite aud adunohish al
and singular the kindred and creditorssof said
deceased, to be and appear before me, at our
next Ordinarys Court for the said District, to J
be holden at Abbeville Court HoslB, on the
eleventh day Of February nexk, tot ihows
cause fany, why the said Administration
should not be granted. ssF I:
Given under my hand and seal, tthis, ,sxsnsy-
sixth day Of January, lin lihe Yssy 9f sSpr
4 Lord ope thousand eight hn1dfed md Is
ty.nina and in Tie eighty: :ssso6d So 81
~. American Indspand denSs. 3. ssSs, 4,
" jan: II, 1850. ~ Y y 81 aila'' a
chapped Hansls. Cha isias!s
HsHE Subscribers lave jpst sSc6ive az
II supply oF Annand tns cold q
made Digine, xtA sEh3sS 10 4r6 g 3t N
sIsns slsap9s S sSs &
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28
Court Calendar.
WESTERN CIRCUIT-SPRING TERN. 1889.
Religious.

We are requested to state that Rev Mr..
lianes, of Laurens, will preach in the Episcopal
Church, ut the usual hour, on next Sabbath.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28


tif' vi,:u.:". =" G,'t - ~ ,:.n.::-
'rr - john u !i-'=.., ~ j. ..,i,,
'.-'i ''''s<-'---'~s' 49, "'-,.". >ss--sas
w q st Et /.
't'r. 'gr -, !a.:.'.
Cofto".-oom" 4vv v...~. -. "'' ''
ring the past week. at prices ranging from TO
llc One fancy lot brought III C.
COLUMBIA, JAN 25. 1859.
Cotton.-Fhc cotton market has been quite
active to-day 450 bales changed hands. at
prices ranging from to ll3c extremes.
CHARLESTON. Jan. 26, 1852
Cation The sales of cotton to-day amounted
to $500 bales. at prices ranging from to l24.
Market firm.
New York, Jan. rs, 1859.
Cotton.-Sales Of cotton to-day, 900 bales,
with firm market Breadstuf buoynnt.
AUGUSTA. Jan. 25, 1859.
Chtoa.-Saes Of cotton in this market to-
day, 1000 bales. Midlling Fair IT,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28

AFRICAN SLAVE TEApE.-AIr. Seward, of New
York, has introduced into tire Senate IN amen
dat"ry bill to the acts prohibiting the slave
trade, hy which he proposes to immediate great.
cr numbcrsbf Americans by the deadly climate
Of Africa. to this pseudo. phlanthropic sclIcm.
of protecting African cannibals
Southern men may oppose the introduction
of more slaves into the Federal Union, and be
willing, for many reasons, 10 submit to the
present Legislation upon that subject but we
cannot see how any Southern mnn can be will.
ping to go further. and increase the loss Of life
and treasure on the coast Of Africa, in the pre-
| vention Of this trade.
we nope that every Southern man and every
Northern man, who is not negro mad, will vote
down this bil - for the destruction of Amcri.
can sailors on the coast Of Africa" and turn
their attention to the wants of white men. for
whom they were elected to lcg,ate.
| To See Congress wasting its tine in d;scuss;nc
the Questions that arise out of American me-
gr"cs. is bad enough but to be suuanIer;no
public money for the questionable benefit of
African cannlbals, passes all endurance.
| by Mr.. Stewards new BILL one million Of
dollars is appropriated for the better and
more certain destruction Of American sailora
on the coast of Africa" and tbs too. out of a
depleted and empty treusury.-Richmond En-.
| quircr..
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28

NORMAL COLLEGE Since th adoption of tl,i.
institution by the n. G. Cotercnce, snys the
Raleigh Christian Adsocate,ts is patronage has
greatly enlarged. Inst yen1O0 more applied
for admission, but did not eter because they
were not able to obtain boal in families suffi.
cicntly near to the College.
Tw" agents are now in IL field, to obtain
100000 part of which Is toe expended in en-
Inrging the boarding Accommodations at the
! institution.
About $50 can find boni with families Mt
the College and The mmedic vicinity. Fam
lies are opening bouscs evy year; a pleasant
village has grown up arour the campus; and
there IS now room for mor.tudcnts than could
have been received last yc-
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-01-28

Mr. SLtDELLs Bill FOR THE ACQUISITION or
CUnA.-The bill introduced in he United Stote,
Senate, on Monday. by Mr.. SIlcl to facilitate
the acquisition of Cuba, is in substance, as fol.
lows:
Whereas Cuba geographically possesses a com.
mnnd'ng influence over the large and annually
Increasing trade. foreign and Sastwise, OF th.
Mississippi valley; aud whe fe,s the island in
It's present colonial condition must continue a
source ofinjury and annoyate, enda,perinp
The friendly relations between lSpain nnd tho
.n'cu 'tnt's 10y the aggressbns of its local
authority upon American coz jmerce and cit;-
nsns: 'or ~hich t"rly reiress On only he had
whereas. in the opinion of Copress and in nc
| cordance with tie views of te Prresidcnt n.
the last means Of settling the Existing and re-
moving future difficulties, it expedient that
negotiations for the purchak Of the island
should hc renewed thenfore, resolved
that thirty million dollars u placed in the
Presidents hands for expenditures. either from
| cash III the treasury or that lIbc borrowed on
five per cent. bonds Of one thousand dollars
each, redeemable from twelv to twenty wears.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-18
Assessment and Tax Levy for 1859.

Er We give below statement oil
the total assessed value of Real and Per-
sonal Property in the several townships
in this county, for the present year, to-
gether with the per centage of tax levied
by the County Judge. Last year the
aggregate assessed value of Real and
Personal Property in the whole county,
was S2,528,9S2 this yearit is So, $685.
052, or reduction of Sl4O,93O. Last
year the per centage levied was For
State purposes, mills >; for Cou nty
purposes. s mills; for School purposes,
! mill ; for Road purposes, mill. The
State Board of Equalization, however,
added 335 per cent. to the assessment,
for State purposes, which really made the
State Tax 2 mills on the original assess
Matchmaking total levy Of mills.
The levy for the present year is For
State purposes, Il mills; for County
purposes, 2mills; for School purposes
as required by law mill. By the op-
Grafton of law of the last legislature,
the county no longer levies road tax,
each township doing this for itself The
total levy. therefore, the present year, fol
State. County and School purposes, is Al
mills, against mills for the same pur-
poses last year. When we consider that
the aggregate assessment is lessened by
about ssl4l 900, and the per centage of
tax decreased 81 mills the exhibit be-
comes gratifying. The following shows
the value of property in each township !:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-18

ENGLISH TAxAr1oS.-The taxation
which the British Parliament imposes
this year, for the support of Govern
ment, amounts to the enormous sum of
sirty-nine million pounds sterling, or four
hundred and forty.fue millions Of dollars
Of this sum twentyeight million pounds
sterling go to pay interest on the nation
al debt, and over twenty-six millions
sterling are required for the army and
navy. This taxation exceeds the cost of
our General Government, and of all the
State and Municipal Governments in the
Uuion combined. We are taxed beyond
what is necessary, but are not as badly
off as the people of the British Islands.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-18
independence Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY, BY p, G. WILCOX.
FLOUR-per Hun bred $500
WHEAT-40 f4 bu.
CORN-f3 bu. 20025.
OATS-25@3Cc p bu.
POTATOES-New zoe. p bu.
PORK-Fresh, 33l a &c, p ID.
HAMS-lOc. hogs p nd. 31a@le.
BEEF-2@3c. per ID.
EGGS-R doz Sc
CHEESE-59 ID Ease.
APPLES DRIED-l21ac p ID.
PEACHES DR1ED-l5c. f9 10.
TURKIES-5c. - fb dressed
CHI CKENS-5c. p ID dressed.
CODFISH-per ID. Sc. ~.
MACkEREL-per 10. he.
WHITE FISH-611c p ID.
SUGAR-Brown, ot9ll Id for 81 90; Coffee
los ID for ST. 90; Crushed 6lls ID for ST. ,OO
MOLASSES-70@S0c per gal
Golden Syrup soc. Extra soc. - gal.
VINEGAR-25e. ~ gal.
COFFEE-l6@20 cts.
RICE-ia b &c,
CANDLES-Tallow, Is cts Sterne, 30 cts
BEANS-Sl, 50@2,O0 p bu.
TALLOW.-lallae. p ib.
LARD-l0 cts
BUFFERS ~ ID.
TIMOTHY SEED-s2. 90. - bu.
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED.--Sl 80 p
bush.
CRACKERS-P Id 10 cts.
HOPS-40c. per ID.
SALT-coarsel 1a(a2e; p Dbl. $500
ONIONS-75c. = bu
SUGAR CANE sYRUP.-5O@75c p gal.
HAY-S2 00@3,00 d ton.
HlDES-Green Sc; dry, s@9c.
LUMBER-Oak, II NJ, Sl5,00@2o00; Wal
nut. $50 ,0O@4Ooo; Pine, S45,Oo@S50,0O.
Bass Wood Sl2la
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-18

&. &. COLE ON THE STUMP.-Thls gen
tleman has started on mission through
the State, preceded by list of appoint
ments for public speaking. He assures
those whom he addresses, that lie very
reluctantly appears before them, having
ing doubts as to the propriety of a can
didate for the Supreme Bench entering
the arena to discuss party politics. But
he has been compelled to take this course
by the slanderous assaults of his political
opponents. This is another exhibition of
his peculiar regard for huM Every man
who attended the Mass Ratification Meet
ing held by the Democrats in this city,
the evening after their nominations were
made, knows that Mr., c., then and there
announced his purpose to canvass the
State, discussing the questions before the
people and visiting them at their homes.
Nor is this all 1t is known here to
scores Of persons, and to many delegates
at the late State Convention, that one of
the conditions upon which Mr. c., re-
ceived the nomination, was his promise
to stump the State. Mr.. Cole is can
didate for an exalted station. He profes
ses to be a Christian. How does he re-
concile such glaring contradictions .
How can he defend such evidence of du-
phcity and falsehood His present
stumping tour, SO far from being caused
by the assaults of his opponents, is his
own deliberate, premeditated, voluntary
action i'm obedience TO q pled ore made to
his own friends in two hours after his
nomination as well as before. -Des Mojnes
Citizen.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-08-18
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A FAMILY pHYSlC

are so composed that disease within the range of
their action can rarely Withstand or evade them
Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse
and invigorate every portion of the human or
gansm, correcting its diseased action and re-
storing its healthy vitalities. As consequence
of these properties, the invalid who is bowed
down with pain or physical debility is astonished
TO find his health or energy restored by remedy
at once so simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday com.
plants of every body, but also many formda
BILE and dangerous diseases. The agent below
named is pleased TO furnish gratis my American
Almanac, containing certificates of their cures
and directions for their use in the following com.
plants: CoStfCeneSs, Heartburn, Headache driS-
ing from disordered Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion
Pain IN and Morbid Inaction of the BoaceiS, Fiat
ulency, Loss Of appetite, Jaundice, aud other
kindred complaints, arising from a low state of
the body or obstruction of its functions.
Do not be put off by unprincipled Dealers with
some other pill they make more profit on. Ask
for AYERS PILLS, and take nothing else.