davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-10-18

present at the ceremony. That is the first
condition.
You need not repeat the other said
Saint Pierre, coldly.
'Why?'
Because I will not accept the first was
the answer. what! betray Paul, my best
and dearest friend, and for few years Of
life? Never! never! Why, when he was
child, I was his tutor; and one of the
first lessons l taught him was, never to be-
tray friend or any one who placed conf
dence in him. Go to your master, Pietro,
and tell him that his father-mark you, his
father-you know me, Pietro, for you
helped to throw me from the cliff, and more
than suspected who 1 was, the first day you
saw me at Rome-that bis father refuses
10 accept life and liberty of him, on that
condition! Tell him also, he has forgotten
one lesson which I taught him in his
younger days, and that is, that there is a
God?
lis this your answer 2
Yes ten thousand times, yes.'
But, my lord
MY lordP repeated the mountebank,
his eyes flashing, and half rising from the
cot. My lord, indeed Ha ha! did
you hear that? My lord You know me
you know your old master, Petro! You
dare not-cannot deny it. That trembling
form, those quiveriug lips, the downcast
eye, the half bent knee, these-all these
prove it: Go! Leave the room Your
presence is hateful to me- Go!
NAY, but will you not consider?'
You have had my answer
You are too basty,' said Pietro, who,
having been promised a large reward by his
master, if he could induce the mountebank
to consent to the condition, was loath to
lose it. Yes, yes,' he said, you want time
to consider it. I will return in the morn-
ing at five, just one hour before the execu-
ton. Perhaps you will have changed your
mind ere then
Il thought it was to take place at ten p
said Saint Pierre enquiringly.
The Count has changed the hour
He is in great haste, it seems said the
mountebauk 'Ah me, | forgot. He is
new to the office of minister of police, and
his father being his first victim, he is eager
to exercise his power
OF that | know nothing said Pietro.-
To morrow at 6Ve, just eight hours more,
l shall return for your answer. Should
you still refuse to accept the condition of
fered, Ivan aud | will then bind, cap, and
bear you to the carriage, and attend you tt
the place of execution. Let me advise you
for your own sake to consider calmly, and
if you are wise, you will accept my masters
offer Till that hour leave you And
without word be left the dungeon, care
fully locking and boiling the heavy iron
door as before.
'Alas ! my lord,' said Ivan, as soon a.
the sound of his footsteps had died away,
and clasping his hands. 'Alas there is nc
hope
None Whatever said Saint Pierre, calm
ly. Betray Paul, l will not; 1 blush at
the thought. 1t is not much he offers me
only longer lease of life, and l am an old
man. Were younger might hesitate.
You must have lead a strange life, my
lord, said Ivan, after long silence.
'Are you curious to hear it ? inquired
the mouutebank. 'Ah see you are
Well, I will state it, if only to pass away
the time he said, gayly. Fill the pipes,
throw care to the dogs, open your ears
wide, and listen to the Mountebank's his.
tory
TO BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-10-18
An Original Storg.
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
Written for the Yorkville Enquirer.
ST. PIERRE, THE MOUNTEBANK
OR,
THE PREDICTION.
A Romance Of tho Empire, under Catharine. II.
BY r. B. RUSSELL.
THE PREDICTION.
CHAPTER TX .
THE MEETING.

BY r. B. RUSSELL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1860-10-18

nGr He shall be sure of shame that feel
eth no grief in other mems shames.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-16

A cALoRlc engine is being built in New
York to-draw cars on street railroad at
Havana.
In THE United States there are about 300
600 Jews, while there are in all England
only 50, 900.
ILLINOIS, from present appearances, will
give united vote in the Chicago Conven-
ton for LINCOLN Gin Gaz.
Tom SAVERS lately said that he would
either whip Heenan or be carried dead out
of the ring. ref-
REV. JAMES RUNCIE, of Jacksonville, has
accepted the call to the Reetorship of Christ
Church in Madison, and has entered upon
the duties of his Office.
4 PRECIOUS specimen of Young Amer
lea attempted to blow up his mother with
gunpowder, in Memphis, Tenn, the other
day, "just- for fun"
Hon. THos. F. MARSHALL is lying seri-
ously ill in the hospital at Buffalo, New
York.
SAMUEL G. OGDEN, father of Mrs. Anna
Cora Mowatt Richie, the authoress and
actress, died on the 4th instant at Astoria,
N. Y, aged 81 years.
THE seventy second anniversary of the
settlement of Ohio was celebrated by the pi-
oneers in Cincinnati on the 7th very
interesting paper in relation to life in the
wilderness, from The pen of Judge Mclean,
was read on the occasion.
THE Lafayette Courier has found COM
plete refutation of the Universalist doctrine.
1t says there as hell-that his name is Sam
uel II. He'll, and he subscribed :or the Cour-
Ter on Saturday.
THE Washington correspondent of the
New York Post says that well informed
persons declare that neither Judge Mclean
nor Judge Bates will allow their names to
be used by the Baltimore Convention to the
prejudice of the Chicago nominee.
WOODS BURNING.-We understand the
woods in Lost Creek and Riley townships,
southeast of the city, have been burned over
recently In many places, doing great dam
ages to farm-fences, meadow and pasture
lands Terre Haute Journal.
IN the famous Carstang-Shaw case, for
the defence the deposition of Mrs Amanda
Chamberlain, of Cincinnati, mentions the
fact that Miss Efiie has once before obtained
damages to the amount of So, 900 for breach
Of promise the unfortunate being Judge
Ivy-so that the lady seems an old hand at
the business.
Two or three days ago man was arrest
ed in Louisville, charged with kidnapping a
negro boy whom he had with him. He had
seduced the boy from Philadelphia, on pre-
tense of taking him TO learn gardening in
Pittsburgh, but, on one pretense and anoth-
er, took him as far as Louisville, where he
was stopped. He calls his name c.. J.
Smith, and halls from Henderson
THE remarkable feat of reducing to six
days the period required for communicating
between London and Calcutta has been ac-
complished. The first private telegram be-
tween India and England, via the Red SEA-,
was received at LIoyd's, dated Calcutta, the
doth of March. 1t reports as follows
"Ship Red Gauntlet, bound to London,
burnt and seuttled. Some cargo will be
saved"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-16

PoLYGAMY.-The Baltimore Exchange
decidedly approves the Anti-Polygamy bib
which has passed the House by II vote of
more than two to one. 1t states the sub
stance Of the argument in a very few words !:
The people of this country accord, with a
few insignificant executions, in denouncing
polygamy as Inconsistent with their notions
of good government, and repugnant to their
ideas of civilization. They may, therefore,
insist that its votaries shall abandon the
practice, or withdraw from the country. If
such an edict wounds some eccentric con-
science, which is unable to .disconnect a
mode of life from mode of faith, the public
is not called upon, on that account, to forego
its own opinions. And when it deliberately
thinks that a vicious custom imperils the
integrity and vitality of society, it should
strike it down, whether it is sanctioned by
State, or a church, or is practiced by sects
or parties. ~.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-16

him. Should this ticket be placed before
the people, by the Charleston Convention,
we can assure our neighbor that it will be
elected by tremendous majority" ~ ~
a-11 LtEG Enquirer.
That depends entirely upon the compost
ton of the platform upon which they are
placed, and upon the character of the nom
inees at Chicago. If the Charleston plat
form 'glve the cold shoulder to popular
sovereignty, like all the Administration De-
mocracy (who control the Democratic parity
now do, and Bates and Read should be the
nominees of the Opposition, why, neigh
Dor, it would hardly be worth while for you
make the race. The beating of your
platform and ticket would be a sure event
mere formality. Your party would not get
Free State except possibly California and
Oregon, and Bates and Read would stand a
fair show for Delaware, Maryland, and Mis-
souri,, to say nothing of Kentucky and Ten
nessee. The Opposition would also get
Kansas, if she comes in as a State in time.
The running of Third Party (Baltimore)
ticket would in that case do you more harm
than it would do us 1t would getno votes
of consequence in the North, and in the
South would divide the pro-savery vote
with the Democracy, giving our ticket a
good start in the Southern " doubtful !"
States.
In this State, we would beat you badly,
both in October and November.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-16

EFFECT OF THE New ENGLAND ELEcTIoNs.
A private correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Gazette in Washington mot Com
gressman) writes. 5.tt.. 81 aHr
You have seen the results in Connecticut
and RHODE Island. They are full of instruc-
ton and admoniiion, and must produce an
effect upon all rejecting men who look to
the success of the cause. 6n1 a good
deal of change of sentiment here, and a
much more subdued feeling since these de-
veopments. All the Republican speakers
who have returned from Connecticnt say
Seward cannot carry the State ifnominatef.
With a third ticket in the field, such SIS will
be nominated at Baltimore, believe he
will lose Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illinois.
The reaction has begun, We have
only to fear the rule or ruin policy at Chi
cago.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-16

B3F Our neighbor, after looking owe
the field, seems to think that Mr. Guthrie
will be the lucky man at Charleston, and
that Mr.. Seym or Mr. Dickinson, ofsNew
York. will be placed upon the ticket with
him. Should this ticket be placed before
the people, by the Charleston Convention,
we can assure our neighbor that it will be
elected by tremendous majority" ~ y -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-16

B5~A Grand Lodge of the Sons of NAL
ia was established at indianapolis on the
nth. Grand officers were elected. The
Lodge adjourned to meet at the same place,
on the first Wednesday after the first Mon
day in January, 1861
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-16
SPRING TRADE.
John H- DetorS,

E.TgITES TIE .{TTEJN"TKG.N' OF
n deal, rs to the fact that he is now panufactur-
irg, and keeps constantly hand large stock
Of the newest aud choicest styles Of goods adapted
TO the requirements of popular trade the il luce
Inrnts hc offers are GOOD GOODS AT Low
PRICES. Having been gagged in manufacturing
first ciass goods tor over twenty years, he now
claims 80 have facilities for nlaiuiei Iring first
class goods cheap, if not cheaper, than Eastern
manufactures Ile feels confident of his ability Ia
offer extra induce Rlents close buyers His motto
Is fair field aud fstNors.
Gail and examine his 8 oJds and you will be sure
to buy.
BQ- orders promptly attended to-
febl5-3md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-16

The efforts of the Douglas press to pump
up enthusiasm for the Little Giant, and to
fatter themselves into the belief that he has
a prospect for success at Charleston, are
really amusing.
The Enquirer of the 18th, in an article on
the Missouri Democratic State Convention,
thus closes its account of that assemblage
and its doings:
"The Delegates go uninstructed which
shows that the policy urged by the friends
of Judge Douglas has been fully carried
out. Some of the delegates are for Douglas,
but how many is not known"
Our Geographic report, published on Friday
morning, informed us that +" it is understood
that eleven are for Hunter, three for Doug
las, and two each for Dickinson and Breck-
inridge." -
So, after all the buster of Douglas friends,
he has only one-sixth of the Missouri dele
cation > --@lEs-A1 = SOD
Has the Enquirer read the report of the
proceedings of the Missouri Convention
&foresaid2 Amongst the resolutions is one
affirming that " neither Congress nor the
Territorial Legislatures have power to abol-
ish or prohibit the introduction of slavery
into the Territories (the administration
doctrine.) Another clause :" repudiates the
Douglas doctrine of unfriendly legislation
The Enquirer says it. was the Douglas
policy not to instruct delegates. OF course
not, in Missouri, where they knew their ia
yorite stood no show; but in Indiana, it
was the "policy to instructi What is
sauce for the goose is not sauce for the gan
der. Pretty sharp practice that. ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-16
Opposition State Ticket.

sFoR GOVERNOR,
HENRY S. LANE, of Montgomery.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
OLIVER P. MORTON, of Wayne.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM A. PEELLE, of Randolph.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
JONATHAN S. HARVEY, of Clarke.
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
ALBERT LANCE, OF Vigo.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
JAMES G.. JONES, of Vanderburgh.
FOR REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Marion.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT,
JOHN P. JONES, of Lagrange.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
MILES J. FLETCHER, of Putnam.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-16
WHEELER g WILSON'S

SEWING mAOHtNEg
No. 5 First Street, between Main and Locust.
BElaE OREEsR TO THE RUBkAGF
~ wheeler d Wilson's Improved Sewing Ma
chine at reduced prices, with increased confidence
In its merits as the best and most reliable family
sewing machine now in IL sews equally welt
On the tbice est or thiritst ibrics makes the lock
stitch impossible 10 unravel, with the essential
advantage Of beiBgalike ON both sides, forming no
rid oe ar chain on under side is simple in
strgction, more speedy ia movement, and more
durable than any other machine. We give full in
straetiois 10 enable the purchaser 10 ordinary
seams stitch, hem, fell, quilt, gather, bind and
tuck al the same machine, and warranted fot.
three years.
W. also keep on constantly hand afull assortment,
of Singers machines.
Circulars continuing testimonials Of the above
machines, from persons Of tho highest standing
East and West giving prices, &c will be furnished
gratis on application in person or by letter
frbDlv y. nj. SELLMAk-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-16

&fH.S.N'hLE.N'S RRKLLE.RESPRCT
~ fully inform their numerous fiitlds and the
public generally, that they daily receiving
cessions To their large and varied stock Of Spring
and Sumner Goods, which, fer elegance, style aud
variety, cannot he surpassed 1t would be super
1uous to ennmclmte ali the departments which ON
Inspection, will be found repleteembracng all the
leading yles and novelties of the season.
Tho husiness principles which have gained for
their cid estah lished house such extensive patron
age, win be adhered to- viz: Execution of orders
with dispatGh--attention and courtesy to custom
ers, combined with moderate charges. Their
stock having been purchased with care aud iadg-
ment in the best markets, and OF first quality, to
gether With adherence to sound principles of
/ trade, they confident of being able supply
those who may favor them with call On the b..st
terms. Auuexed they submit a list of departments.
Cloths, CIssimeres, and Nestings,
Twee,ls, Ky: Jeans, Cottosades and Denims,
New StYle Prints, IA great variety,
French Orgiindies, lawns and Gnghams,
English Berages, Angiais and Ghallis.
BLACK and Fancy Silks, and Irish Poplins,
MOhair Goods for travelling dresses, 81
French Berage Robes, to IL Nolants,
organdy g to g -..--.
sir and Bingham Umbrellas and ParAsois,
Panama, Braid, Leghorn and Palm Hats,
Roots and Shoes, Soft Black and CoIored Hats,
White. Blue aud Pink Mosquito Netts,
French and Scotch Embroideres, great variety,
Black Lace Mantillts and Points,
Hosiery Gloves, Mitts, and White aud coIned
Corsetts, 'i
White Goods, Motions, Dress Trimmings, &c, Sc
5. X. would call particular attention to their
stock of Irish Linen Goods of their own imporla-
tions. warranted Pure Linen, soft finish and
Gritss Observation-Disclosures f - IL, 6-4 and 1924
Linen Cambria Handkerchies, Towels, Brown and
Bleaehed Iiucks, sc.
n. B.L1hompsor's Skirts, requiring Steel
S9ring around The body, are recommended for the
FLOWING peculiarities and advantages:
LIT. Facility OF application.
81. Perfect freedom from liability 10 ehafe
corate, and admit Of any Kind of exercise without
the slightest Inconvenience 10 the WeareI.
B@5- Cornef Main and First
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-16

In this State, we would beat you badly,
both in October and November.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-16

Carpet House.
FM0R IRE RECEEI.K.e'Ga II L.4R-
w ger stock of Carpets, Rugs Oil cloths, Cur
tain goods-both Swiss and Damask-Table Linens,
Towels, Napkins, Shectings, and house furnishing
goods generally than We have ever received. Also,
a large retail stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Trimmings, Notions, Hosiery, Gloves, Lace Man
tilas, Shawls. nice assortment of Merrimac and
Cocheco prints, Hoop Skirts % per cent. cheaper
than last year, Boys wear-Cotton, Linen and
Woolen-Ladies' Dress Goods-nice assortment
Also, the Embryo Cotton Yarns Call at
apr7 No. 6 First street.
enAoval.
NsR.HES h. SP.SLDXyS-G9 HIS ne
e. moved his stock Of Tea, Tobacco, Cigars, &c,
to the of Main and First Streets adjoining
Dobell Conyngton's Book store, whore he will be
pleased to ali his old customers, and as many
new ones as may favor him with a call. apr6
KHGGS.-2OO DOZ. FRESH EGGS
MI received at the Pioneer Family Grocery, aud
for sale by (apr6) J. P. ELLIOTT
FRIE.f Tea! TE.E!-SUF RIOR
Az Young Hyson, Gunpowder, Imperial, and
JAS. l.. sPALDINGs,
apr6 Cor. Main and First SITS.
@fRE WIJS~6I n ~ "a Geo OF - II Il
v kinds at SPALDING'S, cor. Main and First,
HVG.4Rs, S.N-UERE', .g.V-D s.u0KE.V'9
u Tobacco, from common to extra fine, for sale
wholesale and retail at SPALDING'S,
apr6 Cor. Main and First streets
EpL4CEI.N'G, .u.aTCHES, .s'UTS,
-AB Fruits and Candies, for sale cheap at
JAS. l.. SPALDING'S,
apr6 Corner Main aud First.
ENUyN'Gs.4RLGJV' GRASS SEED-25O
LIE bush. in store For sale low by
apr6 ORR, DALzELL d co.
q U.N'DRRKsS! SU.N.DREES.-
~ 20 bags White Carpet Chain,
20 do assorted COiors,
50 doz Brooms,
30 doz WashbOards,
gross Essence Coffee,
so boxes Star Candles,
so do Soap,
80 do Starch,
% bbls Tar,
10 do Navy Pitch,
30 bales do Oabum,
loo doz Buckets,
40 doz Tubs,
For sale by ORR, DALZELL & co.
ED RIDES BEST LO.N-D ON Il RICK
-AD Trowels. 10 doz assorted sizes, just received
direct from England. JACOB STRAUB son,
apr7 "A Main street.
TNY.4PE LE.N'ES.-IO non. .9SS'D
II lengths, p, 80, 30, &c, 10, so, 100 feet, just
apr JACOB sTRAUB 6 SON.
NR HF. B-sRRRLS SOUR KNOTT,
AO An extra article, for sale at Sinzich Sons
try it. apr6
ETLE.sR sIDEs.sJN'D sHOULDERs.
u 1900 HIS shoulders, 1000 lbs clear sides. Re
ceived per steamer Caroline at
aprG COOK 81 LANfLEf'S s..
SyfO FSaER, COFFER.-
u 10 bags choice Rio Coffee,
20 Pockets Java d"
l,ale Mexican do
Just received at COOK LANGLEH'S-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-16

TNVOE II r II 4, TT q IL ~ -
n In great variety, at the lowest price, at thu
New Drug Store of
ieb27 N S. THOMPSON.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-04-16

TRIEs.9 Tea! TE.4 !-SUP RIO II
-A Young Hysen Gunpowder, Imperial, and
Black Tea, cheap for cash at
JAS. L. SPALDTNGS,
apr6 Cor. Main and First SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-26
MEDICINES.
PITRIFN TEE HInnn


NOT A Few OF ne worst oIsard.rs that sfHi,t
mankind arise from the oOrrpPtiOn that aconmu
ates IN the blood. OF al the discoveries that Rave
been made 90 purge ~ oct. none hove ever been
iouEa Eklch coald equai IN helt AZ ms COM
FOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARllLA ~
cieansee and rerovates the blood fnstis the NiCoT
OF health into the stem and purg out TIE humCrs
Injections Of the body and the otsuI dcTs
grow and rsRkle IN the biossd- its eNraordiuary
virtues are not yet widely known. bat wher theV
are IL VIII 10 longer be a question what remedy o.
employ IN the great vancfy q affecting diseesss
inst rec uire an alteratve remedy. such ~ medf,
that could be relied on, has lOnE been souGh Tor
and nov, for the hrrt time. the pubic have on
shles they Gan depend. Our space mere does NOT
s unit O. TO hceteE % chow It's "a cts. But the tra
OF sInse bottle will show 90 the siok that ~ has
virtues su. passing ANYTHING they have ever taken
Su1Sers from Sorofuia. ScrofuloUs Swellings and
Sores % and see the rspiuty with which 10 ouTes
S6H DtStdsSS, Pm pies, FHSfNieS, blOfchsS. ErEp
ftoHs, &C, are soon cleaned cut Of the system
~. AHfhcngs Fiys. Nose Eryupsias, Ttffsr ~
Sott hheEDl. Scatd Head, RiHgtcOT0s. DC, shoud
by AYERS SARSAPARlLi.A
Syphttts o. FeteTtdt Disease ~ exrelled from the
system by the prolonged use # this SARSAPA-
KILL and the patient left a. healthy ss n he had
never had the disease.
Female Diseases are caused by Scrofnla ig the
blood. and a,e generally soon CURED BY THE IN
TRACT OF SARsAPARILLA. Price 81 per
For al purposes Of fsmIl, physic. take AYERS
CATHAkTJC PILLS, which are ever here
known % he the best purEabve that is offered -
the AMERICAN people. Price IS cents per boN' ar
Prepared by DR.. J. C. AVER a co, Lowell.
Mass and sold by al druggists everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-26

LARGE ROBBERY OF LADY IN VIRGINIA -
The Petersburg Intelligencer says: "Mrs. Ann
county, Va, near ButterwOod Church. was robbed
on last Friday night of between eight and ten
thousand dollars, which she had deposited in a
desk she kept for that purpose. Five thousand
dollars of the amount had been recently paid to
her by gentleman living in this city, and she
was advised TO deposit 1t In one Ofthe city banks,
but she refused TO do so, thinking IL would be in
of money without its being disturbed No sus-
plcion rests upon any one at present, and there
are fears that the robber will not be found Out.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-26
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO ALL!
IL MIS-, CQGS

1t is well known that in the Spring people are
more apt to contract disease than at any other
period; and Il is equally weil-kpown that the way
TO ward of disease is 10 keep the blood pure, for
AL the Ills that flesh is heir TO" arise from Impun
y Of the biood the main spring of our existence.
IL Is, therefore, important to ali that the stem
should be thoroughly oleansed and purified. and
this be d0pa IN the most efectBal way by usInE
MRS NJ. CO9'S INDIAN VkGETABLE DE-
COTTON, the best remedy discovered for the cure
OF diseases Of skin, ErysRelss, Scrniula, Rheum.-
nDyspeP.y, Liver Complaint and ali other diseases
arising from ImpuTty of the blood. Ii has effected
the most rema kable cures, can be shown by
numerous certificates from persons OF the highest
respectabIlty, and IL recommended b5 ell who
have used it as the most invaluable remedial agent
of the day.
Il-lt is sold by all the Druggists Of Baltimore,
aL.d at the residence of the proprietor.
MfS.M. cox,
15s East Baltimore street.
between Eden street and Central avenue.
None genuine unless her name is blown on the
bottle and her sea- on the cork.
ErPrlce 81 per bottle, elk bottles for IS,
WhO!sSals Assnt. X. :. e. CIssEL, Druggist,
Georgetown, ID. c., Wholesale Agent for the Dis
trIct, and will suppy the trade at my prices.
p tr