davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-26

The enfOlment by township assessors Of those
subject 20 do military daiy. ami payment
tbefefoT, be and the same is hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. That besides The blank forms now
required. Of the, sdjutaat general. thefe shall
be issued ffOm time To lime, 1adeT ihe puthOr-
ity cf the cofnmandef IN cbeif such senerai
regulations concerning the organization ana
gOstfnmeHt Of the militia, ssyIii bettsrpTorI
mote the sood order III, Heaf, and supply sacb
practical details as are needed TO make thai
organization sysiemstic and complete.
Sec. .. Thatthe coInmandef-in cEe.f may,
IL he shall deem the ssme advisable, order .
camp Of instruction 10 be held once year. for
four days during the period Of legal encamps
ments, at which lime the officers Of he yolun-
teet militia shall bedTilIed in the school ofthe
soldier aud the details OF their command.
See. A. That the proceeds Of sales Of use
less arms and equipments hereafter received
shall be applied 10 the alteration and repair
Of such collected arms as are OF old pattern, but
worth alteration snITepaH; and u ueTe shall
be- any balance. the same shall be applied 10
the purchase Of camp eqnpage, pToPoftloned
to the nnmbeT Of arms in use by the state. ~
I Sec. 5. That all aims in possession Of vol.
unieer companies shall be kept in armprles
and shall not be taken therefrom except for
military purposes. r rE r1
h. VI
,ion a., aensrsI' ~ d;-;.;n, =, br,,.de or 50.
concies s,sii hs,esfso, sy;se ,brn,,gb failure
N slec, a.. sS.na,;S. e',s,i,y rYc5 djSi&;oiF
or ,;ssd. ,,;,o,,, ~ m - ai,acbsd NJ other
1i;eSne 1s'','oy sna'I Ds ,Sa, ~. conn com
ns,j..-;, 20 ,,-,;i tn. d,v;,;o,s sb.II he
/ So rsJnced .nJ jssnsd as IN coTresnonI win
,ba NM. %"c sGa.s, ;,,;c;ol dxf,;cts and
,bc nnrohc, of ss 10 ,bat n he iudicial
sub -dixiIicts. Drovidtsd- that no snch absofp-
ttion shall Iessi,n The 'o,esent nnmher Of mig.
sdes IL Hao,i1too S con NV NOR afIret he com
~o"adl - "a 49, ,rhsIsy w en sIresav com.
n ;s.;oaai ~ y - 80 - -. Y ~
II SEE = Thai The adiutant SeneraI shall
tesn ,Se ,sco,ds vo,nmes and napers Of that
Loh IN sn t ol'e !; dnon m nav With % Il.
cnar,a, mast, aers,s, and he San he allow
I'll r., iI.,s,,, dr,bs, off;ss fbt snu
ri ~ ss,'I ~ '"s I.s sa,Is.'.Ii', " ~ h. naiJ
lyut uu uyo .-i."~ ~ - sd;ntsni
a, "u .;I Fl. shs,I oots an sn
Es1 rs, . 1o pau ,,,rs conns wb;% hi,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-26
CITY OF LANCASTER Z
r. urs sany Morrinr May %, lsse
rMaing Fault With Ch,idren.

afhnAa
sss x.a.t5r. e ,oaansn,s and
Il is At times ascessa1y 20 ssVsu,e "a ~.
to pun'sni '"ssy.ery n'uop ~ w.. 40
done s6y eacoasas'h sHa si's ~ "e" W.
we'll gBs, theIeiore "ole 49,,
press youtfs spsop .'on 2, v"o' TJ M,.;s, non
your d!sapprooaNou = o.ps. Nvs"s -, 81 in
moredissaar !. i i y. wv ~ ~ !" = ~;
csssAnts lau.',npq,ps tal ) oo S,9 Ps.
rent. Ana haF.s' AFHSsevs '1u ~, -;
more injurious 'nnus"0e up"" -, ,u'1r'e' ia,
ton both o. Inc Pstse"s iua W. MN"
,thsrs are, are ,.wo gssn. NJ. ' pn,t,ssass az
human acuons,s NOPE anu ~ p' ~ pS ,s",,,a s
NSe as ZINES Sessss as;,S -
not Pfeiet 70 anv9 .e' asiss $50 of risss;oo
good conuup' " ."s Ds9"S III !.
rather tnsn os 's.. ,s,., nrs,;ec,,;on
mphes neys. \, NJ, ~ p'ISs 4, .l, IA !. alvsys
,sT s, isn p ner es''a'ea ~ 49,. .ass .av,b;1,
o4censurlns eusp' y, - ,nb.n,y
"a am'lss' ~ my r.s ~. ~ niae
.y mney 'set '''s' 80 hs''a I,.r1.n.I AMI
Their ''sposas'o"s ,t,.,,,n and .,
soured M's O.sse -, ~, o. ills t,,sy Are
HsI' wne'hsr ,.sy ~ ~ "a, Z; ,h
saany louha - ,Fp,s ,Au"a sai has.,,.. hs,a,ass
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-26
Shade-Trees.

10 = =
IA Now is the time TO plant shade tree, s,and
a word on the subjset will not be- PGt Of >
place. MANY. planting such trees, erpe-st
cIalIy along the sileaalks, seem to think
that il is not Necessary 70 make any pre-
vision for hair futura.. or even present
growth. but that ali is done that is requj-
red when they have dug tbs smallest pos.
sibIe hole, 10 which TO place the roots aad
often in a soil so poor, that ,sorfsI will
scarcely grow on IT,, WSen the trees sls
dag. The roots are often grabbed Of so o
short that they Can hatA 10 hold in The,
soil. and therefore .fsdliIe 20 be suppo't>r Z
ed by stakes. This is al wrong. We
would treat our shada-trsfs as living be- !
iffps, hat require food, and organs t's
TO ASSN ila,s the food. with space
TO develop root. trunk and branches; and
this cannot be dana under the Gnns'urat
Conditions in which so many are placed.
A large hole is necessary. in which evsr-l
rootIei can be spread carefully ,ahd IN an
iiTcramprd. -natural position. with good
soil. 70 supply Che itse with Che elements
of groEth. - .r.as - .. y.g
Ninet4en-fWrti-ths Of all the shads-.
irces, especially naples. planted out iHf
our = Ieets, have The riots chopped of in
taxing up. and to ballsRce this. the tops
are cuk away. A tree thtes Or eYen foiff,
inches in di,mslrr. is left with 4 root OF
eighteen inches. OF even less. and without
single branch at the Top. Il IL wonderful
that t,ees so treated liv and whe6 they.
do 50. it shows the strength Of the vital
principle within. A tree shonlt have
good, long roots and a few branches. sf.
least. and then. IL carefully planted: Tbs
| chances OF sucsets exceed those Of kfillEs:
and stakes are not necessary 10 support the
trees. unless cStlls or other animals rub
l agaInst them.
Monotony is = fault which many plsnt-
ers EN- not to know how TO avoid! The
Sugar-mapls is beautifuF Tree. brt
! long rows Of them have a sameness Of fsp7i
pesrahce that may easily be avoided BY
The ni6eing. VII planting. OF lew
elms, White woods. bassEoods. &e,. The
iGhp.tfee. Is beautiful in leaf and hovefs
and it and the bOsswool supply large
quantity Of honey 10 the bees; that thy
are mol used to any extent is tenhatksble.
! Plant beautiful trees aud be snre eand paint
them well. taking care Of them asterT
ward. r e,
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-26

,,,a TO CoLoR GRrSsos OR PuRPLE-I, s.,
OF Michigan. inqdires how TO color Mer.
inoes or C,shmsrss some rich. dark color.
II may b. done as follows. II the clo'h
is dirty, wash clean in soap suds--if not
hwa4bsd, Il must bewst thoroughly in suds,
AFTER which mike another stroag suds. II
vou wisi, u color dress rich crimson.
p.it yaur ends into q brass kettle and ado
Que suusrser Of a pounl Of cudhear. still
well, then nut in the garment. set It on
the stove. aud Let it sssld for an hour o.
ot~o. If you desire dark pur9'e, add
from one quarter TO one half OF round Q,
,cudbear, and put into an iron kettle. eSd
-rof we'll through two suns and
aiinss In clear water. r.--[Cor. Of the Kurn
paNew Yorker.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-26

3 ".
; A COOP NAME A good name is a.
bo7e all price. Have you not found i so.
Young man. you whose wen known vir-
turs have placed you, in position which
you occupy with feelings Of commsndabls
pride? And YOU whose fame has been
The target of ehviods tonRtess have not
yousee d a good name 10 be the only breast.
plate thst il isimp@iyious 70 the poisoned
shafts Of eaiamny! Gold and talent. what
are these WITHOUT character? A light
10 rendsr darkness vissibleS q guiding.
which, By contrast. makes the substance
more revolving. Cherish il. then, all Ye
who posses it: guard Il carefully--for. DO.
pend upon this. lis pdli,y orcs furnished.
the most uhweSfyiAg effort will hardly
restore Il 10 itspris'ine lusire. Bet il at
tend you through Tie journy ofliie crown
ing your days with peace and happinsss.
The rscli,uie which won, il will snglAye'
uron your face letter OF Recommendation
to people Of every nstion and tongue -
And when the treapare is no longer need-
fui ID you. it shnll drctnd 70 Jour pcsterisy. /.
! legacy with Which millions on millions
! would not bear to To compared.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-26

Hoo Gu LERA Ar DArroN. "A genllss'
man who resides in the neighbeEhood ms
forms us that tBss'hag cholera. has made
its sppsarsnre ameng che potkeTs IN ths
vicinity Of Daytot.l fI6 saysthat on FRI
day last NJ Hiser. who resides : few
miles b. low this city. lost eight hogs BY
this disease. When attacked, the hogeom-
nsnoed resling. soon felloser. and 70 'ess
than .iise .mihdtes after the attsck was dead
Sevaral other gep..esnen A ILs beiehbor.
haod lost hogsin the shuSs way on sasa- !.
day and Sunday. There seems 70 % NJ
held for them fEmpiIe. i7shs
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-26
ESTABLISHEDIN in 1876

febraaty Il. 1910, aud tie same I. ksiebf re-
peaIed. ~ fa
= See 81 That tbs act shall lake saectffoti -
aud aitef iis Psssage: s ssS I. De a
i 49,, - WILLIAM y; WOODS ~
Speakef Or lhe House ol6eptesfntstives. 81 -
Z -frS = MARTIN WELKERs
s1 ga President Of the Senate. gis ~
March 26S 1873, ral stsl 27tA slcegig vi
No. Ios. ~. ANACT.i Il .lses 49, .is4e, !,
To amend sl sGt entitled Gan act N establish 4 !
alterations IN State and Co9ntJ Roads
passed Match 35,hI 1856. Y 't'a
See. 4. Be IL enScisd JB tls GeGerai Ass
semJlg ef lb $tateef OLie, That The k1ateec5e
lion Of The set entitled .'Rp act 70 estabIiHR j.,
alteration in siste and county roads, ,"pe and Is
hereby amended 50 rs 10 read rs lolIowss Sec.
/. Tint all sliefations Of STATE and county ~
roads that are hoW OF sSaf herealef be law n
iullY made and established. shall fsEm part
Of said road, and so much OF the original rosd
as lies between points Al &hich Tie sIteTatioH
intersected, or Ihtefseels, shall be and Tehnain
vacated t..5.eeg l8sf' i.rHal 4sdi ~ tis'
Sec q That Tie Ofiginal section one 10 :
which this is an ameudnePl i betsby LePeal-
ed
She. ., fbis aef TO take effect Gnd 30 III
force from and after tts bysSaee. p @ sn1
~. fs.i. :. WILLIAM b, WOODS. N 8
Speaker Of tie House of RepresentaiiyeS,
~ MARTIN WELKER.
- an2 President ofthe Senate.
Mach, 26, 1850 at s'tH
t-s tsrf, -= q havf Haff 8i
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1859-05-26
ASFER, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 26 1882

upon satisfactory proof bel ing made that such
dies, stamps, brands OF plates. or tbe'impfess-
ions sltherefrOm, ,nre.to be used for stbe pnr,
poses oofI deception ~ ard fraud, such justice
shall have full power 10 order all such Stamps,
dies, brands and pIafes4 and the impressions
tiIeTefrom 10 be p10ii9ls destroyed .fijss as'i
-See. S. This act SHALL be in force from and
after IFS passage. ~
81 -. WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives.
fait'Af 500 y MARTIN WELKER. "
e'a.N . ip President ofthe Senate,
March 20, 1889. fa ..34I al ta
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
The French Broad Road.

Notwithstanding the Legislature refused
to take off the restrictions from the charter
for this road, requiring the guage to be the
same as the North Carolina roads, which is
different from the South Carolina roads with
which it is to connect, yet We see meetings
are being held in the various counties inter-
ested in the work for pressing it forward to
speedy completion.
We wish them al! success. They have wal
ted patiently and long for the Western Ex-
tension road to be pushed to the mountains,
as promised-have urged and entreated the
faithful carrying out of the pledged faith of
the State to them-but they have been dis
appointed and refused again and again, until
hope of giving them a market from this di-
rection has gone ~"glimmering in the dis
lance" and they find they must help them
selDes. Surely no one can blame them. And
if the rich products of the fertile vallies Of
the Swannanoa ard French Broad are carried
to Charleston instead Of the ports of our own
State, the people of the West will not bear
the censure. They desired to be placed in
connection with our great line of State i'm.
provements, but the Legislature would no
give them the opportunity.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
Raleigh. March 10, 1859. 90
SPEED THE PLOUGH"

ENHE Plough which I now offer to the public
Il has all the improvements which / have been
able to make after four years laborious study and
experiment 1t has been tested with the best I
could find in extensive travels in the North and
Vest and whetherson following Lands, throwing
ap Cotton Ridges, cultivating crops or blowing
n small gain, its superiority has been aeknowl.
edged by nearly all who have seen it tiled.
1t is usually made of cast iron. The blades are
let into tae standard by a doyetail, the lower Sc
cured by the point and the upper by an iron
wedge over it-rnaking tho blades stronger and
saving expense Of two Bolts. The standard,
bolted on the side Of the beam, has thEea or more
bolt holes for adjusting the beam, aad a projec-
ton over the beam for strengthening it. The end
OF the handles and the long Landslide are both
secured by a single bolt to the short Landslide.
inspection of the Plough, alone, will show that
tits cheaper, lighter, stronger and will wear much
longer than any other and with proper points
and blades, made adjustable otherwise, OF steel,
cast or wrought iron, the size and form. are readi-
~ changed.
The difference between the ordinary mold board
with its broad SUFFICE to scour, turning the land
over IN an unbroken mass, and eating blades to
pare ofE.and tighten the fuTrow slice, lessen the
friction and pulyerize the soil, is so apparent that
almost all who examine my Plough declare it tC
be a great Improvement.
The castings of one horse Ploughs weigh from
IS TO 25Ibs., and two or three horse from 40 to
50 lbs. 4 Bolts are sufficient for a Plough.
County or State Rights will be sold on g9oG
tarnls.
Address the Patentee at Bzookville, Granville
n. c.. WILL: E. WYCHE.
March 9TH, 1883: 28-4n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16

The REVENUE LAw.-The Standard ex-
plains that the taxes collected t~hiasyear upon
property given in last year, will be at the
rates of tax. fxed by the new law. Lands
will therefore pay 20 cents, Instead Of Is, on
the 500 value, and polls 80.cents instead of
so.
Some articles, however, are by the new law
taxed according to value, which were speci-
fcally under the old law. The former speci-
fc tax will necessarily be collected, since
there is no mode of arriving at the value of
the articles. Watches are of this class. They
will be giUea in, this year, according to value,
and next years tax assessed according to val
ue.
By the act, ladies' watches are exempt, but
we presume they will not be exempt this gear,
for no distinction was made in giving in, be-
tween their watches and gentlemen's.
No article taxed in the new act which was
not taxed in the former, will be liable to pay
this year, of course, except those on which
the tax is payable in advance to the sheriff.
THE DANvILLE Observation-Disclosures is Civ
en- in the Greensboro Patriot by a majority
Of the Commissioners that subscription books
will be opened March 90, 1859.
BANK OF NORTH CARoLINA.-Notice is Civ
IN in the Standard by the State officials that
subscription books will be opened April l,
1850.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
RICHMOND MARKET.
Carefully corrected By D. T. WILLIAMS
HICKS.

Carefully corrected By D. 7. WILLIAMS &
HICKS.
PRGDUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, RICHMOND, VA.
REMARK.-An Tobacco coming by the way of
Petersburg marked TO us will be promptly forwar-
ded by our Agent at that place.
IoBACCo.-The receipts are moderate for the
season. We quote good Tugs 81 a u very good
81 q u for fine mandatory and heavy shipping
5 to ST medium leaf Z to 81 good leaf of wrap
ping character from 50 to $l3. Yesterday as
higha $l3 for ~stenming.
WFEAT.-$16 so 10, l rs for best grades of red and
white
C0RN.-80 a SIS cts per bushel.
-: FLsGR.-Has advanced, though but little offer
ing, spectators generally taking all on private
terms.
GREG ERIEs.-A cargo sale Of 1850 bags by
Messrs. HaXall & CrenshaW on yesterday Of Rio
coffee at $l1 so, average.
COFFEE SALEs.-Messrs. Hazall, Crershaw &
Co., sod yesterday morning, by auction, 1850
at prices ranging from 10 40 to IL 80, according to
quality. This was tho largest sale of coffee ever
made il our market, and we were glad to see g
many strange faces, evidently country merchants,
in attea1ance.
/ SUGAR AND MoLAssEs.-A large sale Of NeW
/ Orleans sugar and raolasses was made yesterday
/ by MessTs, Dunlop, Mon cure & Co., at their war,
house, at Rockets Of sugar, 200 hogshead
ranging from fair to choice quality, were sold q
from 6 50 to Z so; and of melasses, 800 barrel
were solo at prices ranging from 3Ss to SO.
March 70.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
PRICES CURRENT.
NORFOLK MARKET

BY McPHEETERS s GHISLELTN,
WHOLESALE GRoCERs ( COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WILLS WHARF, NORFOLK, VA.
FLoUR.-Thers has been during the past week
good inquiry for -four with heavier receipts. The
market is firm at our quotations for cash. We
quote S. F. 81 a 81 Extra 81 az Family II a7a.
CoRN.-Receipts have been lighter the past
week, and the market is firm. We quote white
and mixed 70 a so; yellow 821 a 81.
CoTToN-Stock on market 5000 a 1000 bales ad-
vices per City of Baltimore, have stifened hol-
ders views, and tho Northern markets have not
responded to foreign sdvices, heavy sales have
been made to-day at RI for good lots.
OATs.-Full supply from store IS a S.,
BACoE.-N. G. and Va. hoground i04 hams
134 western sides 104 shoulders 81.
LARD.-No. !, IA a Is.
DRIED FRUIT.-ApP.es have declined. We quote
them 81 rs a Peaches S. a 5 25.
NAVAL SToREs.-Tar 81 20 a l IS; Rosin / 3d.
Spts. Turp. As a49.
PEAs.-8. E. IS q So; Clay So a so; Black
go a 95.
GRocERIEs.-Sugars, N. o. u a 81. C. 81 a 70
Crushed III coffee, rio IL a 123 lag. 13, java 10
nolasses, W. I. "a, n. 0. II a As candles, ada
~aaantine % a Is, sperm 40 q 4S salt, G. A. 81
1 10; Blown l As 8 ! so.
LIMG.-Thomaston 20 a 50; n. c.. 81 25-
FLAxSEED.-1 80.
GUANo.-Peruvisa $5s per ton of 2eOO lbs.
March IL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16

Now this is far from being true, because ifhe
is admitted at all, he will be entitled to- the
same privileges as others, and just be made
as welcome. 1t is with us as it is in the
church-the question is not, @hat az hare
been, bit achat are ace nOW? Some Of our
most Jealous and efficient members were once
lon dorm ~drunkards, who reyiled the Order,
and all connected with it. Indeed we hail
such men with Joy, as we believe such men
often verify the old adage, The greater sin
ner, the greater saint" or He that was for
given much, will love much"
is reason for not joining is, because some
man Of his acquaintance, that he looks up to,
has not Joined, and as this man is not only a
church member. but withal a man Of some
note or distinction in society, he feels pretty
easy about the thing, allowing himself to do
whatever this oracle, as he supposes, will do.
This fact shows how necessary and impor-
tant it is for our prominent men to be exem-
plary in everything Many wicked men
make this fact a plea for not giving up the
bottle, and joining in with the Sons. Let
church members beware how they speak and
act concerning this thing. An unguarded
expression from a prominent member Of the
church before some poor unfortunate man,
who may have some scruples as to the pro-
priety Of continuing to drink liquor, may ruin
this poor man.
J is one Of these chicken-hearted fellows.
He would IKE to join either from mo-
tives of curiosity, or love of novelty, or from
good motives, but he is afraid he will not
stick up to it." Well, my good fellow, if
you are fond of the good %critter," | would
advise you to pitch in and risk tiff you
stay out, and continue to guzzle down the
rot gut" you will be very likely to die a
drunkard, but if you cast in your lot with
the Sons, you may continue faithful. Others
have, and why not you? Your chance is
better, when you are pledged, and among So
Der men, than when you are at liberty to
drink when you please. If joining the Order
will not restrain you, your chance is bad.
KS reason for standing back is, that some
who do join, violate their pledge, and bring
disgrace on the Order, and | don't know but
they may all break over after a while and
the Order go down, and then | would have
to go with it. Might you not with equal pro-
priety assign the same reason for not joining
the church All who join the church do not
stick up to the requirements, and regulations
of the church, but this is not the fault of the
church, it is their own fault and this would
be a sorry excuse indeed to render at the Ban
Of Jehovah, for not connecting yourself with
His people on earth. R.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
Progress of the Order.

M,coS CorSrY- The r. S. Of Skecnah
Division, writes
Our Division held a public meeting on the
osd Of Feb, at which time we initiated four
ladies and one gentleman, and have one other
name for admission. We have been upon a
stand for some length Of time, bat | believe
We arc now going to take a rise. A MAORI
~ Of the opposition are being convinced OF the
importance Of a reformation. believe that
a change is being wrought ia public senti-
mcnt The making, buying, selling, and
drinking Of |spiritu0us liquors, are tolerated
and approved by but few individuals. Let
every friend Of temperance use the influence
which be has, and for which God will hold
him responsible, and the monster vice must
die.
CHATHAM CoCSrY.-Rocky River Division,
Ne. CD, $ Of T., is looking up, though loca-
ted in the midst Of dogeries and distileries.
The members manifest much interest in the
bright and blessed cause you so faithfully adj
yocatc. We number thirty MEMBERSHIP
teen males and fourteen females. We think
that il Is not the number hat gives credit
and weight III the community, but the up
dT ~uur~fryes, aBHthe influence for
good that We carry with us in our public and
private walks. We intend to give a good ac-
count Of r. r. Division for 1859. So mote
10 he. j.. c. X.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-03-16
Read the following Certificate

We the undersigned haze used and known used
the Receipt advertised by,Robt., Ia. b2oTn, Esq
for the cure Of Bots or Cribs in horses, and con.
slider it the best remedy known, for that disease
Indeed, We have never known it fail giving relief
in the very first instance, even when horses were
suffering the severest agony. And the remedy IS
quick and efectual. For the benefit Of every
body, and especially for the benefit of that noble
aninaLtha Horse-we recommend all to procure
this valuable Rece:ps, We haye known Ar-ke
NJ. Browns rems6ytO De used in very many IT
stances, and never without effect. In some casea
1t has accomplished Astonishing cures.
I I, BENNETT. 7. B. HOLLEMAE,
?. r. ZONES, JOHN BENNETT.
EDWIN HOLLEMAE, Of Wake County.
JOHN R. WARD, A. STROUD,
D. N. DURHAM, Of Orange County, n. c.
JOHN C. BURGESS, WIN. H. BURGESS"
Randolph County. Ne
Clayton, Johnston, n. G..
New Hill, Wake CO., Jan. /, 1859. i9-ly