davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
OBITUA RT.

DEPARTED this life on the 18th inst, our beloved
sister, SARAH CoArs, wife of Daniel Coats of Kersaw
District s. c.
The deceased made profession Of religion in early
life, and connected herself with the Hickory Head
Baptist Church, in August 1856 From this period
until her death she adorned the Gospel which she pro-
fessed hS wellordcred life. and gody conversation
She was warm friend, devoted wife and jealous
Christian.
While the gates of Paradise opened to welcome her
babe were yet ajlr, her own spirit summoned
home
Saints"
Sout hern Baptist please copy. J. Z. R.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
CONGRESSIONAL.
. WASHINGTON January L

: WASHINGTON January lG.
In the buate to-day Mr.. Bigler, Of Pennsylvania,
lntroduced bill to prevent invasons from one State
to anothc (which was referred to the Committee Of
lnvestig1h on the affair at Harper,s Ferry.
Mr. Van, Of North Carolina, made an able de-
n az Of tie South: or r....;a,us
lengthy kch ia support of Southern Rights, in which
he condeeed the Americans and Anti-Lecomptonitcs
for not long the Democrats in tic vote for Speaker
Hon. @rles J. Faulkner was confirmed by the
Senate day MS Minister to France.
WASHINGTON January II.
A par has been very generally signed BY the
Soutlernemocrats to resist, by every parliamentary
power, tliadoption Of the plurality rule.
Gen. lwman was elected Printer to the Senate to-
day, bccase several Republicans failed to vote.
The predings in the House was unimportant.
There W no ballot for Speaker.
WASHINGTON, January Is.
It is mn Estood here that the Pennsylvauians and
some othe are tired of voting fer Sherman and that
he is begcg his friends not to~aow another ballot,
until vot can be had on the plurality rule: which
they are:rN pressing by every possible trick.
Mr. Clifton, of Alabama made a speech in the
House tot which mardlcd boldly up to every issue.
The Aabian representatives are resolved to be second
to no one resisting Northcrn aggressions
In the tnate, to-day, Mr.. Brown. Of Mississippi
offered lsolution for the protection If slave proper
ty in the irrtores. Mr.. Clay, Of Alabama introI-
ed bill ssentng to the tonnage duties on vessels
entering q port OF Mobile:
The qu1 zion was discussed whether the Senate had
tile powefo pass bills before the House had organized
There Us no ballot for Speaker
WASHINGTON, January 49,
SEyArtt The proceedings were unimportant.
|, The blIintroducd by Mr.. Douglas of Illinois, for
the protedo Of slavery in the Territories made
the speci,I order for Monday.
Adjoure ID until Monday.
HousE5F REPREsENTATIvEs.-A general debate
sprung uryvlen the fact became known that several
SouthernJemocrats had agreed to exhaust all their
parliamentary resources to prevent the adoption of the
pluralitvule in vote for Speaker
WASHINGTON January 90.
SESAf-This body was not i'll session to-day.
HoUssoF REpREsESrATvEs.-No Of interest
transpre, No ballot for Speaker was attempted.
Mr.. Shrman, of Ohio, endcavorcd to obtain the
withdrau of Mr. Clarks resolutions in order to al
low him opportunity to define his position on the
Helper ,a9ai -
Adio1rncGover until Monday
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
MARRIED..

On the lst inst, By Rev. s. P Murchison, Mr. BUR
REL OUTLAW, to Miss MARY j., eldest daughter Of Mr.
John Brannon OF kcrsllaw District.
On the Sd inst. by the same, Mr.. JESSIE TRUEs
DELL to Miss JANE. second daughter of James ely
burn, Esq, of Kersllaw.
On the l9tl, inst, by the same Nj. Dove SEGARs
to Miss G. A. PITTS, of kershaw.
BY VIM. NJ Bullock, esq., on the 22d inst. Mr.. II. II
HALL, to Miss CHARLOTTE MATILDA, daughter Of j. J.
Hail. all of Kershaw District
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
Rev. David w. CuttinO.

The Pee Dee (Georgetown) Times says that this gen.
teman has taken leave Of his congregation in that
town, and goes to the village of Manning in Clarendon
District. The Times adds
"We regret to lose SO estimabe citizen Mr.. Gut
no has been pastor of the Baptist Church of this place
for the past four years. His flock will find it difficult
to obtain the services Of one equal to him in the ne
cessary qualifications of Christian minister. We
wish him most cordially great usefulness and happiness
in his new field OF labor"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
Instruction i'm French.

We take pleasure in asking attention to the Card of
Mr.. BLA1s, in our paper to-day, proposing to give pr
vate instruction in the French language
Mr.. B. has had charge of this department in the
Camden Male Academy for the past two years. and has
given entire satisfaction to the patrons OF That school,
His qualifications we presume are sufficiently known
in this community to guarantee liberal share Of its
patronage.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
Cir gLumOsa la;efklv s)oarnaI.
Tuesday, january "a, 1850.
THO. J. WARREN, Editor
ELECTION in Orangeburg.

L. C. GLOVER, Esq, has been reelected Clerk of the
Court for Oraugcburg District. Mr.. GLOVER is good
officer, worthy and estimable gentleman, and the
continued confidence manifested by his appreciatire
feowcitizens is an earnest Of his merit and worth
The Orangeburg Soutlron, though unauthorized so
to speak, feels confident that Gen. JAMIsoY will not
accept the nomination for Congress.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24

NAIL ROBBERY AND ARREsT.--On Saturday morn,
ing last, WIN. M. McMahon, postmaster at Lavnda
about nine miles from town, on the Laurens road, was
arrested on charge Of roLbing the mail Suspicion
having been directed 10 the quarter in question by
recent occurrences, Mr.. 7. P. Shacross efficient
and energetic agent of tile Postoce Department. laid
plans for the purpose of ascertainng whether the sls
picions were based upon true grounds So we'll were
these plans laid that the result showed indsputablc
evidence of guilt tine part of the suspected party
who was Immediately arrested. The offence consisted
in the abstraction Of stamps and envelopes intended fol
other Offices on the line At preliminary examine
ton held in the evening it wIs proved that lie had
been in habit Of trading OF an unusual number Of Post
Office envelopes and stamps for goods purchased from
sundry merchants On default Of bail, Which was
fixed at $4,000 the accused was committed to jail tt
await his trial at the ensuing term Of the Unitct
States Court-GreenrMe Patriot.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
Especial Dispatch TO the Charleston Courier.
Col. Memminser in Richmond.

RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, January l9.-[ Received in
Charleston January 90, LAO P NJ Col. Memminger
was escorted from the Exchange Hotel to the State
CapisOl by Companies A and of this city. Flags
were displayed at all points the route, and from the
Capitol waved the National standard and also that o
Virginia Col. Memmlnger spoke nearly four hours to
the immense throng which filled every available spot
within hearing distance. He traced with a master
hand the steady inroads made by the North upon the
rights Of the South as well the rise and progress o
Abolition fanatieism He drew gloomy picture Of
the present attitude Of our relations with the North
proving concusvely that the guarantees of the Con
stitutIon had been utterly unavang to protect the
South in her rights He argued. that if the Union
must be continued the South must demand other and
more efficient guarantees concession after concession
having been yielded she would in the end lose all infu
ence right and consideration in the Confederacy. He
strongly urged the propriety of Convention of the
Southern States to consider questions growing out o
our relations with the Northern States His speech
was listened to by the vast auditory with wrapt at
tention
WE, the undersigned, respectfully request meeting
at Marion Court House next sale day of all those
citizens of Marion District who are willing to pledge
themselves not to purchase any article ofany kind
whatever which is brought into this State from any
Northern State:
w. W. Harlee, W. 3. Rcwell, Jno n. Mccall,
Levi i:Legett, Wm- Evans, w. 5. Mullins R. G. How
ard, A. s. Legett, S. A. Campbell, Asa Godbold, II.
r. johnson, W. H. Moody, o. s. Gregg W. R. john
son, W. B. Baker, Jas. e Mullins. O. P. Wheeler G.
q. Gibson, W W. Sellers, Geo. n Fairlcc, R. b.
yrady, W. ]. Wilson, S. NJ. Stevenson, Ii. B. Wheel
or ". w Durant, James Haselden, james F. Pearce,
L. II Bass, L. T. stacklIouse, T. B. Braddy, Peter
Harllee J. B. Shackelford, W.. Baker, i. T. Gregg,
N, C. McDuffic Daniel Lcgett. R. F. Graham, W. P.
Shooter V Iitlr.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
Additional Inv tI,e Anclo-saxon.

PORTLAND, Me-, January ls-It is reported that
the Duke de Grammont has positively assured the
Holy See that the pamphlet does not contain pro-
granme of the course intended to be pursued by the
French government. This explanation had an excel
lent effect OH the Pope.
The latest accounts name Fcbruaryl2 rs the time
fixed for the meeting of the Peace Congress.
The Moors were again defeated. OH the Sd inst.
with loss Of 1900 men.
Vienna letters report tie existence OF unfriendly
feelings in that city against France
Mons Thouvena has been appointed tostbe place
in the French Cabinet vacated by Count sWalewski
SHIP NEws-Arrived from Savannah, the Sslil
Medallion, at Fleetwood Eng the Amity at Liverpool
From Charleston. the ships Odessa, Capt. =
and the Cordslia Capt Bishop, at Liverpool ialso th
ship Nicmac, Capt, McNutt in the Clyde.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
Mic recent;on on Ncw Years Day.

matte reception on New Years Day.
The ship Congress, from New Orleans for Liverpool,
arrived out dsmastcd.
The 44ngl9- suxonS mails are due in New York at
o'clock this evening which will be too latet to go South
tonight.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24

JAMES W. JONES, Esq, Editor Of the Augusta
Chronicle d Sentinel died in that city on the 2oth
instant
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24

Governor Stewart has refused to sign the bill recent
" passed y the Missouri Legislature, for the exclu
sion Of free negroes from the State.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
Sale ;at Auction.

ON the First Monday in February. will be shI,Fsa
" offered for sale the HOUSE (except The iiiEss
front wing) near the site ofthe old Bank, form sSa
erly the residence Of the late Thos Salmond Esq.
deceased it contains large quantity of superior
Lumber, Doors. Windows. Venitians, Mouldings,
Panneling, Bricks. &c well worth the attention ol
persons about to build.
rrz. Also, will be sold separately, the well known
10 GARDEN, and other Lois, together with the
Uulbuildin.s attached to said House.
Also, large Copper and Iron BOILER, well wortl
the notice of Planters.
Also qunantty Of damaged Bricks all cf which
could be made available in building.
ALSO. ONE OPEN
NEW. eM&2Z[s5
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
0ur Cotton Market.

The supply of this article has been rather short
during the past week, prices ranging from 9 to II
cents
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
s. C.. jANUARY

E2AsCS~CAMDEN, 8. G., JANUARY
SNLL,S.-1,sA SL 18th, ls6O.-I WOULD AGAIN RE-
mind all patrons Of the ADAMS EXPRESS COM
PANY that all parcels intended for shipment will be
called for by the EXPRESS WAGON, any where in
Town, when notice is given to the Driver or left at
the Post Olice. JAMES JONES,
Jan II Ag't Ad. Exp. Co., Camden.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
wMEXgCAN MUSTANG LINZ
FOR SALE.

ETTY. a good Couk Washer and 1Toner, will
III her,two children ROSE aud PAUL.
Apply To
Jan 24-tl bEo. ALpEn.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
COUGHS AND COLDS !

The Cough Mixture,
ENOR some time past prepared by the subscriber
l. having come into more general demand, he Is
prepared to sell it in quantities small or great
As pleasant and safe remedy Tor the Colds and
Conghs now prevalent it has no superior.
1t is used extensively in families in this place
also 10y many of the Physicians
Prepared and sold by J. .J. MckAlN.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
Jan 2i-3I
Note Lost.

II, ,crsons are warned aEans: trading fyr a
y Noe given hy Skies L Barnes IL the rnder.
.;rrc. tor one Hundred anl Tniry.two Doars
he. ring ,ia;c som:iime in February or March last,
the same having oeen los; or nisaid.
Ian lT-26 b y. BhDWS.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
70 rarr..snomdenss.
Rea1Il OF an Editor.

az LOCKER OK" shall appear next week
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24

DOWN.
Leave Camden. l9.S5p. m.
Leave Boykin's, | Os pm
Leave Claremont l.4j
Leave Middleton 2.l0 '
Leave Manchester Jnnc-
ton . 90, p. m.
Leave Clarksun's 2.I3
Arrive at Kingsville 300,
jan li-it IL.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24

OF THE TOWN OF 'CANDEN, TO o'R4ise SUP.
PLIES FOR They EAl AlR 1860.
DEIT ORDAINED BYTGirrNTENDaST AND
ID WARREN, OFSAlD TOWN, is--.soI;NCIl,
TInt n ia fur 4 ihp sI,ns ard ~Iry~,.-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-01-24
AN ORDINANCE.

y. n. w ilflFHOFOON. " nccoi"eI
Camden, 5. C, January lT-lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-18

the gentleman has suffered that inquiry to sleep
for one whole year and far into the next that ne Is
member here, before he resurrects IL
Mr.. Tenney.-You know the cause Oh Us fesur-
rection now -
Mr.. Stake said there was difference of opinion
as to the legality Of the $500 appropriation, ana
In necessary for us TO know how far we can 60.
Mr.. Dunlop would vote for Mr.. F.'s motion TO
Law on the table After the money Is gone IL is of
little benefit to get the opinion Of tbs Recorder
You might as well pass Mr. Tenney's as Mr.
Mr. Williams hoped Mr.. Pearson would with
draw his motion to lay on the table. IL the money
| has been paid improperly or Illegally, he would
vote to institute suit against all who voted for the
appropriation.
Mr. Tenney said he did not feel any alarm. He
| looked upon these things as party matters This
clerks to watch the judges of election, were all
| Ike, and brought TO his mind the line Of the
latin poet, PartKriEHt nroHtes nasetur rtdieRRs
| mas Self preservation was the first law Of
/ nature; and the Canal Board had done what this
| Board had done-appropriated money to defend
/ their acts. | would ask whether you expect to
get Ia * the money or what Is to be accomplished
/ by this raking up Of old things Gentlemen ought
| TO bury party; II does no good. You don't get
anything by your party moves. You gain no
/ credit; gain no bills. You hav'nt done thing
Come ON
| this rock shall ay
Form its firm base soon as b"
| move to lay the whole matter on the table.
Mr.. Williams commenced to speak when Mr.
/ Tenney called him to order.
Mr.. Stake thought motion to lay on the table
was debatable unless the previous question was
| called.
After some further debate, in which Messrs
| Will ans and Others participated
| Mr.. Tenney objected to the third reading of the
| resolution, and ii lays over.
| Mr.. Pearson moved to adjourn, but the motion
4 was lost.
| The resolution in relation to Gilbert Wander
| werken coming up, considerable debate ensued:
Mr. Hill urging the passage of the resolution. and
| Mr.. Stake approving it and defending MIR. Van
| derwerken in very warm terms; when, without
| Ia king a vote upon it, the Board adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-18
AKRIV1LS1T THE HOTELS

NATIONk l. HOTEL.-N Harris, Md, BRYAN
Pa NJ Ma LsMn 4s De Psnss PssSS[ Mrs
Kallaruy and fam, Mr. Smth, Mr. Ter, ross an
m De Mf AZ GatGS H Ho5x oF WP
dfls5; r. kSiISi va r:Sya. y js.sin'; i, Mr. ! !:
Se Ms' is@Res AN Nan 81 sgne s s1d s3s
Ksy: fs II NaEi 5sa
aud s shS Bss ts m
Miss BradHu,,y, Ne w Raglan and lady. Miss;
fsrro, Miss; Roberts, La.
BROWNS HOTEk.-G Cls; horns,C Wash
Ys 6dass ' Fem GSfs is ~ S?IpMSc Moor,
Pa: Little; NC; Weller Pa; Tiffany, } Sta. ;
q ms Bal Ba GDHc'ps mo- Motifs Kan
] B Mccullough and laa5, ID or and family i NJ
Gso,rance, Va; RflPa s0a lady, Mss Ralih
M MG stu sTn .nd :ssI s' Bel M.r Sa
Bishop, USN: j Lapoer and lady, Nj; a Barbour
s d i iSy ca f Pows nt tzp,,Ti "A; e I
Gauheli, NY; J walker and fa!inly, q Cohh, J II
Rice and ada, Mrs Coles, Miss LruSN, Miss Burse,
4 Ormsby ond lady, 6 Hunter, Ala
WiLLtRDS' HOTEI.-J + De- Nsy.rn and
LADY, NY; w G church, 30; Mr. Messy, do 2 Il
niSS SG Msss nrsids Ks5ss Rnf1b
Ny r. wright I r Az; Hsrmfp o1ld De- Com
Wl,keni uSh; Y hsr6uer; "a; Pedoso and kche
son. 81; y Davis and FAM ', NY;Mrs Ledgard,
do; NJ Chestnut NC; Weaver, Va; Balse,
Ala; r = Deas. dc; M y Falls Md; a Patterson,
do; B Brigham and lady, Mas; Whit and
family. Dc; n /. Wilson, q; c Chase and raughter,
Mass; u G Carleton aGG son, Havana; r Fergur
son, Va; G DennaId Ca; X Vase and lai-. NY;
Hod nan, CSk; w r ko-isr, Ill; Rculhae. Ky ,
VI iss Nj Landerdale, 90; + w Byrd, TeX.s; 4.
Mclliami, a; RecesmIder and son, Md; DR.
McGrath and dy. Pa; w III HOffs an, Md.
KIRKWOOD HOUSE.-H Webb, ny; Madi-
sll, o; q ThempsOu, Va: III Lyle, do; g Jones
"a; 4 Caldwe ], Pa; J Hastings, Mas; NJ Mile, :,
"a; Brown. COnstsutlnOple: w JenIfer, Us (;
MnndsJ, Clarke: w X Masters, Va; L Brown
lady and niece, f Kern, Hustled. X ndre VS.
WASHINGTON house, Parker Miss stry.
fP, sIT kaIii SSa b $500 Fitch: fal Va;
Mrs Yates, NJ ISIS Yates. Gal; Miss Aeon. CT; "A "
Hook, IA; Burton, D; K ForDush, Buff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-18
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO ALL!
H MS. CQ&S ,oc-o,

1t ia well known that in the Spring people are
moro apt to contract disease than at any other
period; app II rs equally well-known that the Way
10 ard off diseaso Is 20 keep the blood pure, for
AL the NJ that flesh ia heir to-" arise from lmpurI-
y OF the blood, the main spring of our existence
1t is, therefore, important 10 al that the ~ stem
should be thoroughly olesnsed and purified, and
this oan be dong IN the most eectual way by using
MRS M COX'S INDIAN We 6ETABLE DE.
COTTON, the best remedy discovered for the cure
of diseases OF SKIN, ErysiPess, Scrofuls, Rheuma-
tism, Nervous Debility, fevers Of different kinds
Dyspepsy, Liver Compls nt, and all other diseases
arising from impurlty Of the blood. IL has efect-d
the most rema kahle cures, as can be shown BY
numerous certlhcates from persons of the his hest
respectability, apd is recommended by al who
have used il as the most invaluable remedial az EN-
Of the day.
ITItis sold by all the Druggists Of Baltimore
aud at tho residence OF the proprietor.
MRS. NJ. COX,
ISIS East Baltimore street.
between Eden street and Central avenue.
None genuine unless her name is blown on the
bottle and her seel on the cork.
ITPrice 81 per bottle, six bottles for S.
Wholesale agent. r. 3. r.. CIssKL. Druggist
Georgetown, ID. c., Wholesale Agent for the Dis
trlct, and VIII supply the trade at my prices.
n tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-18
HIS CdTHdRTTC SYRUp

n
For Infants, Children and Delicate Females, is
Certainty one OF the most desirable and yslusbls
MedIclDes IN the world. IL Is perfect substitute
for CalODlcl, acting on the Liver, removing all oh
sruotions IN the Bowels, curing CostIveness, Indi-
efectual IN its 'peratonsiss Calome, yet il is so
delicious 10 the taste, that children will cry for it,
and II ia SIS gentle, innocent and harmless as the
dews of Heaven, Thousands of mothers through
out the lsnd will bless the disoovsrer Of this in
valuable Medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-18
DEWARE OF MINERAL POTS0Ns.
DR.. J. BOVEE DODS'
CELEBRATED
VEGETABLE MEDICINES.

HIS IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS,
For the cure Of IDoipient Consumption, Weak
Lungs. Weak Stomachs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
GeneraAer Nervous Debility, Piles and all diseases
requiring Tonic. are unsurpassed. They are made
of a pure Sherry Wine, and aside from their medi
clHal properties, they ere most wholesome and
deightlul Beverage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-18
THE ALL SUFFICIENT THREE
RIE3EmAR. 1, q, q 8,

Pressetsd BY Royal Lsttsrs Pdtssf Of EsgIasI, ss<
ssefrsd BY tks Seals Of ths Eeols ds PAarvsacts d
Paris, Gad fhs Imperial Collsss If Msdicias
Vissnn.
No. is invaluable for exhaustion, s,emstor
rhga, and all physical disabilities,
No. completely Grad Gates ell traces Of thos.
diseases that have been hitherto treated by the nau
seous and pernlcious use OF copayla and cubebs.
NO. has entirely snpplanted the iniYious use o
relief disPersng all impurities, and roofing ont tn
venom of disease.
TRIEsEMAR, Mos. I q and s,are prepared in N.
form of lozense, devoid Of taste and smell, snS
can be carried IN the wastcost pocket. Sold IN ar
tered By Valpeeu, Lallemsnd, Roux, RIoord, 40
Price 9Seach, or four GASES for % which saves os
To be had, wholesale and reail, Of Or. BARROW
lS4 Bleeoker street, four doors below Mobousa
mittanoe, DR., Barrow viii forward the Triessms,
20 any part OF the world, securely packed, and sd-
ss ~ FoED 81 as Wiz
ington. ID. G. De s-em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-18
CHARLES wIDDIFIELD q co ,


649 AND 631 BROADWAY, HEw YoRE.
And sold by John SCHWARTZ. Druggist, 16s Pa
nvenue, next COOT to the United States Hotel, and
~ druggists generally. mar "a rQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-18

Is 5 sure remedy for COstIveness, Liver Complaint
and ID, spePsa They are Plessa nj TO the taste
IN their operation; and as Caihar;io entirely ef-
fecfHd!y and PoSific.ly supercsde fhe use Of Pills
80 nauseOus and dlsagrefable to the taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-18

UIIN
Act on the Kidneys, BLADDER aud Urinary Organs,
and are . superior remedy for Dyspepsia, con-
neoted with Liver Comp q int In all its forms.
FOR FEMALE DISTRACTIONS,
They are truly valus ble made of pure Holland in,
pleasant ard agreeable TO the taste, and may be
well termed = necessary
FEMALE COMPANION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-18

esswq{SD5f1Es SgASs ssss o.rsi..
Buohu,, Hospitals, fnstrumsnts or kings5shlr
them gil, and, ssed 70 profit bv my experiences
write for my private Circular on
SPERMATORRHlEA;- Its CURE.
denoe. your friend. former sufferer, merely ssysr
scriblng Box 116, Ckarles.osn. Msss.
IL ID WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-18

LET NO FALSE DELICACY PREVENT.
APPLY lMMED ATELY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-18

CURE WARRANTED, OR NO CHARGE
IN ZION ONE TO TWO DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-18

Has Dsscceysd fAs ssosf Csftass, Speedy, and csll
Efscfral Remedy 80 tks World,
FOR ALL DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
By THE rREslSSss,ssgs &, 3r TIE UNITED

In pursuance oflav, L., JANIS BUCHANAN, presi-
dent OF ths UnItel States OF Amenos % her hy de-
care eBd n axe known uei pubic salee WI he
heo al the underne oped lard cees IN the Stafc
OF Michigan, at the periods hereinafter ooslgrstcd
20 wit:
At the Land Office ct MkRouIrIE, commencing
on Monday, the 18th DAY Of July next fer the cis
posa OF the vacant lands IN the 'iocrsd sfc
irons and Parts az sections, within the unce
goned townshIps, which remain 70 the Unlt
states within six mites each side II The raj
roads, " from Little Bay de Noquet % Marquette.
and thence 70 OEtonegOr, ana from the two lsst
pamed places 20 the Wisconsin, state line. sUhlect
"a required By law. % q minimum Of ftco DO ioss
and tUts cents pey acre, va;