davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20
NEW KENT COUNTY. Aug. "a, 1850.
Wcs,rs. Taylor. yyhitthorne, and
Vattersos

The following list of appointments has been agree
upon for Mossrs Taylor, WhitthOrne, and Watterson
candidates Elector the State at large at which
times and places they will be pleased to meet anC
address the people 1t will be that a number o
counties have been omitted This was unavoidable
owing to the want of time:
Columbia, Maury county, Tuesday, september IS.
Linden, Perry county, Thursday, Sept. 81.
Perryville Decatur county, Friday, sept. IS.
Lexington, Henderson county, Saturday, Sept. %.
Jackson, Madison county, Monday, Oct. 1.
Bolivar Hardeman county, Tuesday. Oct. 9
Sumerville, Fayette county, Wednesday, Oct. g.
Memphis, shelby county, Thursday, Oct A.
CovingtOn, Upton county, Saturday, Oct 6.
Brownsville, Haywood county, Monday, Oct. s.
Ripley, Lauderdale county, Tuesday, Oct g.
Dyersburg, Dyer county, Wednesday, Oct. 10.
Troy, ObiOn county, Thursday, Oct. II.
Dresden. Weakey county, Friday, Oct L.
Paris, Henry county, Saturday, Oct. ID.
Camden, Benton county, Monday, Oct. Is.
Waverley, Humphre county Tuesday, Oct. 16.
Charlotte, Dixon county, Wednesday, Oct. IL.
Nashville, Davidson county, Friday Oct. 49,
Franklin, Williamson county, Monday, Oct. p.
MurfreesbOro, Rutherford county, Tuesday, Oct %.
Gallatin. Sumner county, Thursday, Oct. IS.
Lafayette, Macon comfy, Friday, Oct 26
Carthage, Smith county Saturday, Oct. 81
Smithville, DeKalb county, Monday, Oct. %.
COokevile, Putnam county, Tuesday, Oct 80.
Sparty, White county, Wednesday, Oct. 81.
McMinnville, Warren county, Thursday, Nov 1.
Manchester, Coffee county, Friday, Nov. 2.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

re- The Hon. Alexander II. Stephens. one
of the Douglas electors for the State Of GeoT-
gia, said in bis late speech at Augusta, chs
Government, arh oil as detects, as lie lest Gorern-
meIat that erer eristea.- Tie remark gave NOR
tai offence TO Col. Henry r. Jackson. late
Minister to one Of the European courts, and
now a BrecLinridge eIector in Georgia ioy
the State at large. Col J. bitterly denounced
the remark few days afterwards, in a speech
at Atlanta, treating it as gross reflection
upon himself and the party H. represented.
You can't aIront the Yancey-Br ckiuriJge
party of Georgia, South Carolina, &c. more
directly than by sPeaking well Of the L. S.
system Of government. They hate the Gov
ernmcnt. They Getest the Constitution. They
are as vile traitors as ever breathcd, AMI far
viler ones than deserve 10 breathe.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20
re- William Lloyd Garrison's ..Libera.

G9~ William Lloyd Garrison's 'Libera-
tor" speaks in terms of warm commendation
of the nomination of Mr.. Andrew for Gov
ernor of Massachusetts, 1t calls it ''a cheer
ing sign of the times" not only on account
OF Mr.. Andrews moral worth but partcu-
larly because he represents the highest phase
OF political anti-slavery feeling as yet devel-
oped; thus showing that Massachusetts fakes
no step backwards but is, on the contrary,
steadily advancing in the cause of humanity
and freedom"
This tendency of radical republie&nfsm in
Massachusetts toward the vortex ct abolition
ism ought to excite the alarm Of the mod
crate members of the party. Lest. from de-
fensive attitude of resistance to the extension
of slavery, it should assume aggressive
one, and aim at unconstitutional Objects
THE World.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20
IHe italian Dictator on SiiEpDOaTd.

An EngIishman who made the voyage from
MesSina with GaribaIdi, on board ibs trans
port INFORM, gives this account Of tic aP-
peaTance aud manner OF the man:
Painting and sweltcTing, all If Us were
idl. and ii-tleSs enough; but the General!
moved among the various groups upon deck
with kind and apt word FOR each # them.
eviHciBg that readiness Of recognition. that
perfect accuracy of recollection. that msCI-
DRY of men and things AID circumstances,
however trifiing, which are ranked among
the innate privileges Of royalty lie had on
MS usual dictatoTial suit, consisting OF the
unfaiIing flannel shirt, with silk haIdaHaa
keTchief thrown loosely and widely round
the neck by way o. Il scarf. lighi-gray trOus-
ers, and the modern wIde-awa.lC hat, with the
turn-up brim.
The prO1isiOus breadth OF the Generals
shoulders. his colossal chest. and the natural
dignity aud lion-like majesty of MS counte-
nance, again and again incline b.holdeT to
overrate his real stature, which is certainly
not above the middle size. You must go near
him, and measure him Icy the standard Of
common men, before you recover from the
error into which awe for that commanding
figure leads YOU. The hair. on a nearer in
speetion. is dark hazel, almost black. darker
by far than the beard, which is tawny or red
dish. He wears the hair rather long. The
beard is full, and relieves the length of the
oval face, which might otherwise be thought
excessive. The temples are somewhat com
pressed about the region of the eyes, aud a
very strong oblique depression is observable
about the eyebrows. The cheek-bones are
high, and the nose comes down between them
in perfectly straight, long line, even with
the slightly slanting forehead. The COM
plexion of that small part of the face which
is not hidden by the beard is not merely
bronzld or sunburned-it has peculiar, san
guine hue. thickly studded with endless
freckles. This remarkable tint, the features,
the color of the beard, Joined to the calm but
deep expression OF the dark eye, all contri-
butte to give his countenance that unmatched
character which won for Garibaldi the appel
lation of the "Lionface."
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20
Senator Toonbs on the Election of
Lincoln.

Hon Robert ToOmbs recently made an
able speech at Columbus, Georgia, in which,
speaking of the encrOachments of the North
upon the rights of the South. he said: THAT
his people might stand it if they choose; he
had borne it until another hair would break
the camels back;' and when" said the
speaker, rising mp to his full height, and with
an eloquence that shook the house with APP
pIause, "when the last disgrace aud degrade
ton shall be cOnsummated by the election OF
chief magistrate over the people whose in
fuence and power will be welded against the
dearest rights of my section. and the sacred
guarantees of the constitution; when he shall
stand al one end OF the capitol TO take tue
oath of Office, then my commission as your
representative in the Senate is at end; then
will | return it TO those who hOnOred me with
it; then | will come to my constituents and
ask only one office within their gift, then i
shall be candidate for the White House OF
the sovereign State OF Georgia. This de-
claraiion Of the speaker was followed by loud
cheers, applause, and the waving of hand
kerchieis that continued for some time.
Senator Toombs has let the cat out OF the
wallet He announces himself in the event
OF Lincoln's election, candidate for 1.-THE
White House, of the independent State OF
Georgia. No doubt many other Southern dem
ocratic politicians are looking anxiousiy to
some Southern white House" or other!
Knowing their chances are gone for get
| ting to the "White House" at Washington,
they are willing to wade through the horrors
| of revolution and civil war, if they can
| thereby occupy white House somewhere
else. What reckless demagogues and un-
| scrupulous conspirators.- Richmond Wing.
A Southern convention is to meet at At
lanta in November, alter the Presidential
election. Does Mr.. TooxBs expect that con-
vention, in the esent Of LINcoIN's election,
to prepare The way for the Inauguration of a
Southern coniederacy, the capital to be Mil
ledgeville, Ga! And is it the White House,
of such confederacy that be looks to?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

HEALTHFUL SIGNs-Two of our we'll
known old citizens and business men have
returned home. from the North. decided Brock
inridge mcu. They left here Bell men. These
Indications are worthy of notice.-MOmtgom-
ay bal.
Four OF oar citizens, who left here Brock
inridge and Douglas men. have returned,
and now say they are for the Union caudi-
dates. Bell and Everett. Their reasons for
changing are obvious TO every man who Is
posted If not. read Hon. Ii. W. billiard s
letters Selma Reporter.
We have good reasons for believing that
the NgiI is mistaken in both the gentlemen TO
which ii refers.
Every one. so far as we have heard, who
has gone North this summer, or to Virginia,
or any of the adjoining States, has returned
home with the best news as 10 the increasing
strength OF Bell and Everett. We do not
know of an exception. We could mention
names in this connection, but gentlemen de-
sire us not TO parade them before the public.
and we respect their desires.-JfontgOnaeT
(ALa.) Post.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

re 1t is now reduced to a reasonable
certainty that if it were not for the Federal
office-hoIders i'll The northern States, Mr.
BREcEIvEIDGE would get no vote in all that
region. There is not a democrat worth men
tioning north Of Mason and DiXon's line who
get over on the Secession platform and
though much practced by all of them, the
exercise proved awkward, incouvcnient and
embarrassing. They are all ashamed of it,
and ii is doubtful whether one half of them
will go TO the polls at all in November.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

~ Some OF oar Southern Breckinridge
exchanges arc denouncing the Douglas men
for not iusing with the Breckenridge men u
New Yoik. Two weeks ago they were de-
nonuciag the Douglas mcn for f,ising with IN
B ii men. In short before they got in the hume
or for fusion, they were denouncing al iusions.
bit .incc they have discovered that they ale
too weak even to make al effort, OF and 70
themselves, they are begging around for fu
sion. In New York their petition was sparn-
ed, and they were kicked out into the street.
Fer our part, we think this was all wrong
1t was brutal. and so We pity the sorrows of
these poor and needy creatures.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

BrrE OF A RATTLEsNAKE CURED IN Two
HouRs-The Petersburg Express publishes
the following from reliable correspondent
\ carpenter, while engaged few days ago
in pulling down an old house, aud IN remov-
ing some of the rotten timbers near the ground,
was bitten by rattlesnake. In lew mo-
ments his finger was swollen 10 four times its
natural size, and red streak commenced
running up his hand and wrist. A deadly
languor came upon him, and his vision grew
dim. clearly indicating that the subtle poison
that was eonrsing through his veias was rap
idly approaching the citadel of life. But
remedy was tried, merely By way of expert
ment, which, to the surprise of all present,
acted like a charm, the component parts of
which were onion, tobacco and salt, of equal
parts. made into a poultice and applied to
the wound. and at the same time cord was
bound tightly about the wrist. In two hours
afterwards be had so tar recovered as to be
able to resume his work. l knew an old ne
gro who cured boy that had been bitten by
a rnad-dog, by the same application
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20
Corporation Laws.


10 Prerent The Ringing IF -irction Bells along The
Streets.
SEC l. Whereas the practice of advertising auction
sales by the ringing of bell i'll the hands of persons
passing along the streets and toroughareS of the city
that purpose, is gr eat annoyance to the citizens,
without any corresponding benefit TO any one, there
fore,
Be 7esoIred Gy the CIy Council Of Nashville That
from and after the passage of this act it shall not be
lawful for any person persons to ring, cause to
be rung, bell bells along the sidewalks, streets
thoroughfares of the city, for the purpose OF advert
ing drawing attention TO any sale, other bust
Iroried, That nothing herein contained shall
prohibit any person persons from ringing stationary
bells at their places Of business.
Sec , BE further enacted, That any person guilty
violating the provisions this act, shall be fined
less than three than ten dollars for each
and every offence. K. b. CHEATIAM,
PTes't Board of Aldermen
b. s RiIEA,
Pres pro tenn Board OF Council
:. y. HOLIINt;SwoETH Mayor,
Attestl w \. CLEAN, Recorder
APPROX ed July u, 1860. scpt20
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

,xDEBrEDSEss TO THE NoRTH---If the nc
siect Lincoln. as it may possibly do, the n :
chants of that latitude must wait Tor f!--r
Southern debts, until another aud bette: etF
puts our people in fix 10 pay.
We regard it now as a liked fact, the I
Lincoln succeeds, South Carolina, FlorIe :,
Alabama, Mississippi and Texas will go =,
at once; and that the other cotton States =
indeed the greater part of the Soulful
promptly follow. The good that has b. !
done, in this behalf, by cur noble, most aoie
lud most patriotic friend, I. 81. Watts. % .
not be over. estimated. He brings the VIII =
Bell party squareiy up TO the great issue, il
Alabama. 1t was really proridsafiqL that re
declared for Bell. Instead of Breckinridge
But in respect TO The money due by orr
merchants TO the North Tue North mt
wait; it will be paid eventually, but they
must wait until all the exigencies of our n :
condition shall have been provided for-uniil
we are armed and fol tified--antil good crops
bring us full pockets We are for paying
them every cent that the South Owe tx II.
but in the contingency contemplated iiv
South will owe duties 10 itself, Ehich il can
not neglect. In the event indicated, Og=
merchants must have an extension o. one fatL
year at teGt.-NoStg0HeTy l44la) iLil, Sgt IL.
The impress ion is here sought 10 be made
that the URion party OF Alabama is lor dis-
union. Two Suggestions occur 10 Us on tIiie
.ucject. If it were true. Why should The
ifaa be found opposing Che Union party? And
shy is The Haa perpeiuaIly harping on the
unsOundnrss Of Mr.. BELL and his supporters
To answer either of which correctly world
convict the Nal Of such stupidity as TO d.
mand a jury de luagfico,
But the pi;h and point 0? Tie ptrasral b
above is 4 hint TO the Southern pcupi, tos,op
paying their debts TO Northern people. The
reason for this is that LINCOLN win probably
be elected, and that tbereuPon South Caro-
lima, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Texas
will 60 out. at once and that the other cot
ton States-indeed the greater part Of the
South--wiIl promptly follow" Ia that event
sound policy would require all our money to
be kept at home, as ,gcil as ali that we hold
whieh belongs properly 70 others. Rcroiu-
tons cannot be encrgetically carrie on with
out money. Why don't the Ln! say what it
means in so many words
BY the By, we think it is time that those
who are engineering this disunion movement.
should he giving US some information in re-
gard 10 the course they design 10 pursue, az
Ter they have accomplished LINCOIN's cleo
ton. Go Out''-"we'il go out" isn't quite
definite enough. How are yon going to get
out, and what are you going to do after you
get out? VIII the Mail obligc a listening
world, by telling ali about It?
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

~ If any further proof than we have
heretofore given, were necessary to demon
strate the truth of the charge that the dis
union leaders of the South broke up the
democratic party with view to secure the
election of LINCOLN, and to use that event as
pretext TO break up the Union, it may be
found in the fact that they still persist in
running their candidate, when the only effect
of il is to aid the election of LINCOLN. by di-
viding the conservative. Union-loving oppo-
sition to him. They now concede that LIN
COLIN will probably succeed, with BREcKN-
RIDGE on the track yet no one will doubt
that if he were of the track, LISCoLN's de-
feat would be certain. If that calamity shall
befal the country, therefore, the BREcKN
RIDGE party alone can be held responsible for
IL and for all its consequences.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

THE TEN YEARS CONFLICT; being the t5lsi,ryo
the Disruption of the Church Of Scotland by 10
Der Buchanan, y. D. vols. 70 hall calf.
Portraits.
sTFINMHTZ's HISTORY OF THE JEsUIis s-vos.
yo, half Cali.
FoX's ACTS AND MONUMENTS OF TIKI CliusCH,
with Portraits and Memoirs, embracing 5 vols
vO half Russia.
- Best edition of the famous book OF Martyrs.
ToDD's LIFE OF cRANMER; vols, svo..o.a
PROVERBS OF EnAsMUS; two volumes :n one.u,E
calf.
foSBlohE'S ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ANTIQUITIES.
vols 4te, half morocco.
FoSBRokE'S FOREIGN TYPOGRAPHY. Al scs,gr.
Of the Ancient Remains in Africa, Asia .pI n.
rope; vol, Alto.
wRAxALL's PosrHUMoUs MEMOIRS or MS nxN
TINE; vols s vO.. hair car; Portraits
MEMOIRS OF TIE COURT OF MARIE ANroiNhlrs.
Queen OF France; > vols. cloth.
MAD. De sTAEL'S GERMANY, vols. in one. 70.
half calf.
BULWER'S NOVELS, new e, itiOu, edited by the .a-
thor, 20 vols. calf
MARIA EDGEwORTH'S TALES AND NOVELS sva
IL mo-, harcalf
SCOTS (Sir Walter,) MISCELLANEOUS PROSE-
WORK; Is vols, half calf
SCOTS LIFE, by Lochhart; 10 vnls bauc,r
ScofI'S POLITICAL WORKS; 10 vols, Lai. cali
SCOTS WAvERLY NOVELS; IS vols hau mo.
rocco.
cA1iPBEiL'S SPECIMEN OF THE BRITISH Poets
WIN Biographical and Critical Notices: vols
half morocco.
cRABB'S DlCuoNAkY Or GENERAL 6YowIEnGE.
vol, Svo.
R0SCoE'S ITALIAN NovnIsrs, from the esrl,est
period, 4 vols, half calf
ROSES NEW GENERAL GEOGRAPHICAL D!CrtoNA.
RY, the articles contributed by the most eminent
scholars OF the day, complete ia l. vsIs syo
cali.
-WHLWELI- On THE PHILOSOPHY OF DISCOVERY.
limo.
"HEWElL'S HISTORY OF THE INDUCliYk 81
ENCEs. vols. II mo.
MILLS PRINCIPLES OF POLITICAL ECONOMY
vols.
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE ESSAYS; vois.
calf
OXFORD PRIZE Essays, 3 vols, ha,i lnoro,sv.
OXFORD TRACTS FOR The TIMES, vols. cali.
RELIcUEs OF FATHER PRoUT, vol
BoswORTHs ANGLO SAXON DIouoNAkY.l
svo.
srAUNToN's CHESS PRAxIs, a Supplement- to me
Chess Players handbook, 1 vol
D'AUBlGNE'S HISTORY OF THE REFURMArTy
new Edition, with numerous inc Portraits, 8 ' Is
half calf.
yINETS STUDIES CT PASCAL, vol
LIFE OF JEAN PAUL RICHTER, together with hs
autobiography, translated from H. ,ierInan
POETRY OF THE ANTI-JaCoBIN, containing the
celebrai ed Political and S4iir!cal Poems Paro-
dies and Jeux D'Esp-It of Canning and others.
vol. calf
SONGS Or BERANGER. will a Sketch Of his Lie,
vol. calf
MEMOIRS OF THE DUKE OF URBINo, illustrating
the Arms, Arts and Literature OF Italy from l4so
to 1890. VOL, smo. calf
BULWER's POEMS AND DRAMAS, 5 vols
sHERIDEN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS. : vols
TALFoURD's DRAMAS, i vol.
rAYLoR's HOLY LIVING AND DYING, vols
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vols.
DECADE OF ITALIAN WOMEN, by I Adoiphus
Trollope. vols
LEADERS OF THE REFORMATION, Luther, CALVIN
Iatimer and Knox; by John Ta lloeh.
W. T. BERRY s. CO.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

@Why will the Breckenridge organs
persist in trying to prove their candidatea
Gilsifer, by endeavoring to show that MIR,
EVERETT is untrue and unreliable as a ma
tional, conservative man? Mr.. BREcKINRIDGE
said he was noble and true" against sec
tionalism. If Mr.. BRECKINRIDGE' 5 organs tell
the truth about it, be has told a ialsehood :;
and if Mr. BRECKINRIDGE has not told false
hood, they have. If the former, Mr.. BRICK
TNRTDGE ought not to be Supported and if
the latter. they ought 10 Withdraw all they
have said upon the subject.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20
The Questions Propounded TO ETr.
Douglas at Norfolk, and TO Mr..

As matter of interest to our readers, we
give below the questions which Breckin-
ridge Eieotor sent up to Mr. Douglas while
be was making his speech at Norfolk, with
the answers of Judge Douglas:-[See PATRIOT
of Friday.]
These questions were sprnng upon Judge
Douglas with view to bis .embarrassment
and prgstration, but he answered them with
out a moments notice, and answered them
boldly and outright, bidding defiance to con-
sequences. He then requested that the
same questions should be pot 10 MIR. Brock
inridge. The Yancey Elector~ who had APP
pointed himself Grand Inqaisitor over Judge
Douglas, pledged himself that they should
be put to Mr.. Breckenridge and answered by
him. They were put to him by the whole
Country, by newspapers, by orators, and by
voters. He had days in which 10 prepare
bis answer. Mr.. Breckenridge had appoint
ed time and place Tor the yIndIcation
OF himself, and promised to group together
and refute certain grave charges preferred
against him. The people assembled TO hear
him. He spoke. but what a monstrous and
humiliatiDg discrepancy between the note of
preparation and the performance. He deni-
ed that ne had ever expressed disunion SEN
timent Who said that he had? He denied
that he signed a petition for the pardon of
old John Brown. Pshawi He denied that
he ever Joined the Know Nothings. Who cares
if he did or did not? The questions are
dead and gone. Nobody cares pin for
them one way or the other. If these consti-
tuted the torrent of defamation" much ell
oyuence. and mutton, and dignity, might,
with great proprieiy, have been saved to Nc.
Breckenridge and his friends.
But what answer did NJ BrcckinriAge
make 10 the great questions w.oh were pro-
pounded to Mr. Douglas, and which aye now
rocking this Union from centre to centre.
HE NEVER ALLUDED TO THEM. He
denied what was never charged upon him.
but he d9Ts not deny nor admit that his party
bent upon the dissolution of the Union
in Il certain contingency I; and that mary of
his supporters support him for the owed
reason that his running will NAL, that con-
tingency certainty He was ..Ir..id to
wer the question so boldly answered by Mr.
Douglas. He evaded them The time for
evasion and political diplomacy has passed
The people are interested in these great
questions. aud the people viii have an answer
or THY will repudiate the Presidential can
didate who evadcs the true issue. Mark that.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

Dr. S. o. RcHARDsoN's SHERRY WnE BrrIKs-Phar
macuetca Preparation, by regularly educated Ply
scians one of the most pleasant and valuable toncs
of the day. Persons recovering from protracted ILL
ness those who, this particular season Of the
year. subject to Jaundce Habitua Constipation or
any disease arising from dlsOrdered Stomach Liver
Bowels viii find in the Sherry Wine Bters friend
more to be desired than gold sa xss
Sold by W W. Berry DemoviIIe, Ewin, Pendleton
& Co, and Rains 4 Brown, Nashville, Tenn.
aug20-dxw4~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

THE HEALTH OF CHARLESTON The Courier
of Monday says:-"On enquiry at the City
Registers office, we learn that no additional
last week up 10 the time of our visit Sunday
forenoon. The Dispensary physicians report
their different wards in state of continued
good health, aud we have also the concurrent
opinion Of several physicians of large prac-
lice, that the Break-Bonc Fever is steadily
on the decrease
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-09-20

Country dealers visiting our city will bear in mind
that ". W. Berry K DcmOville, Rains & Brown, Ewn
Pendleton Co IS are the stores to find pure and genu
inc drugs, and such staple and genuine medicines as
Perry Davis Pain Killer, DIR. Richardson's Sherry Wine
Bitters and Dr. Weayers Canker aud Salt Rheum Syr-
up and Cerate. Any druggist dealing in such pure and
good medicines must prosper and use them warrants
health aug2o-dSw4w