davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-24
AnGcdOte Of Henry Clay.

When Mr.. Clay visited Hopkinsville, KY.
in the first year Of the administration Of John
Quincy Adams, to defend himself from the
charge of "bargain, intrigue and corruption,'
he was called upon by his friends at large
and spacious saloon. DR.. H, then Of
that place, and great friend of Mr.. Clay,
was by his side, presenting him to his nu-
merous friends as they came forward. Pres
emily the Doctor saw the tall form Of the &C.
centric Governor Pittsur enter the door of
the saloon. Instantly he embraced the op-
portunity to point him out to Mr.. c., and
then whispered to him that that tall man at
the door "is Governor Pittsur of Pond River
"a most worthy friend Of yours, whom you
must know without an introduction, and you
must be certain before he leaves, to wish
that he may never have another invasion of
squirrels" Thus posted. Mr.. Clay stood his
ground in the center of the saloon, while the
Governor, unconscious of the innocent trick
approached him by degrees, saying as he
came, don't introduce me to MIR. Clay, he
will know me and l shall know him, for
truly great men know each other at the first
sight"
The Governor looked everywhere but in
the right place, asking as he passed on,
Where is the godlike man ?" and saving, II
shall know him on sight, for great men like
us never fail to know each other. beg Of
you, gentlemen, not to introduce US, IRE will
know each other, though We have never seen
each other. You say he is in this room
good-thcn snail find him." and away he
stalked toward the place where Mr.. Clay
stood. Presently ne drew himself up to his
lof,iest height on beholding Mr.. Clay, and
eyed him for some time in unutterable adm-
ration. Mr.. Clay stepped forward ~i,h his
bandest smile and sweetest voice, and ex-
claimed. "How are you, Governor Pittsur Of
Pond River? l am rejoiced to see you. "
Hear that" said the Governor, didn't tell
YOU that he would know me, and that Pittsur
would know him? Yes, yes, gentlemen, he
is the greatest man that lives After cor
dially shaking hands and telling few Of his
happy jokes, Mr.. Clay said, "My dear Gov
ernor. wish that you may live thousand
years, that health may abound through
out your wide domain, and that you may
never have another invasion of squirrels.
"Bless me" said the Governor, Ibid YOU hear
that? How did he know that my people
lost their entire crop of corn last year by
squirrels? Bless my heart, he knows every
thing. Wonderful, wonderful. l always
said he was the greatest man i'll the world
didn't l, boys?' And the Governor left in
a state Of perfect admiration Of the grea,
statesman"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-24
Extravaganza Of Americans in Dress.

The Americans are the most extravagant
nation on the earth in regard 10 dress. The
Florence correspondent of the Providence
Journal, who has had long opportunity to
observe in the matter, says:
There are two things at least of which the
American people have no reason to be
proud. One is that they have allowed their
steamships to be nearly driven from the
ocean, and the other that they are spending
every year so much of their money for for
eign fnery. European silks and broadclo:hs
make very handsome draperies for the pea
son, and the Americans are rich enough to
have them, but they are bought in quantities
far beyond any reasonable economy. The
Americans indulge an extravaganza in this
kind Of consumption far beyond that Of any
other people. England, which has more ac-
cumulated wealth than the United States
runs less into this sort of excess. English
men and English women with sounder iudg-
ment as well as better taste, are content 10
use for their ordinary dress, the coarse, sen-
sible, woolen fabrics which are produced in
such variety by English looms. while the
Americans pay their millions annually for the
fine broadclo,hs and rich silk stutfs with
which they adorn their persons. Sensible
Englishmen-lords, merchants and shop
keepers-may be met travelling abroad, as
we'll as minding their affairs at home, wear
ing their garments of sober mixed stuff. of
re and easy cut. while the bilious aad SOL
emn countenances of our countrymen are
made more intensely bilious and solemn BY
setting Of black broadc!oth cast in the latest
and stitfest Paris mould.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-24

such an insult, he suddenly turned round, in
order to see who had taken this liberty with
him. The bone, for a moment left unprotec-
ted, was Immediately seized by the first cum
ming crow, who flew away with it, joined by
his companion, and they doubtless had
merry feast upon it.-Once a Week.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-24
Sflffted 2oetrv.
If Die First.


The following is almost sacred III its bea
and expresses love surviving death wi
lual tenderness and originality.
If l die first. dear love.
My mOuinful soul, made free.
Shall sit at Heavens high portal,
To wait and watch for thee
To wait and watch for thee. love.
And through the deep. dark space
To peer. with human longings.
To see thy radiant face
Mid all the stars of heaven,
One only shall see.
The earth star of my passion,
Half heaven for holding thee
All heaven for holding thee love,
And brightest of the spheres,
By thy smile illumined.
Or hallowed by thy tears.
If / die first dear love.
l feel that this shall he.
For heaven will not be heaven
Until it's shared with thee
Until it's shared with thee, love,
Ill lingcr at the gate.
Or be thy guardian angel.
To teach thee how to wait.
And when thine hour shall come,
And through the Yielding night
see thy happy spirit
UpsOaring. rob. in light.
Mine shall 20 forth to meet thee,
And through tn eternal door,
Pass in with thee, rejoicing,
Make one for cvermore.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-24
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Per square (of Is lines,) three insertions, 81
For each subsequent insertion, l5c
Business Cards Of five lines. per annum, S.
All short advertisements. such as LiberatiOns.
Lost. Found. Estrays, Notices, &C., not probably
making over fifteen lines. are charged at ST. and
to save the trouble of bookkeeping and collect
ing. must invariably be accompanied with the
cash.
less otherwise ordered.
S. NJ PETTENGILL & CO., ll9 Nassau St.
New York. and 10 State St. Boston, are oul
agents. and are authorized to take advertisements
at our lowest rates.
S. Il. NILES, Scollay's Building, Court St
Boston. is also our authorized agent.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-24

HOLD ON:-Hold on to your tongue when
you are ready to swear, lie or speak harshly
or use any improper word.
Hold on to your hard when YOU are ready
to strike, pinch, steal, or do any improper
act.
HOLD on to your foot when YOU are on the
point Of kicking, running away from study,
or pursuing the path of error, shame or
crime
Hold on to your temper when you are an
CRY. excited or imposed upon, or Others are
angry about you.
Hold on to your heart when evil asso-
ciates seek your company. and invite you TO
join in their games, mirth, re,elry and late
hours.
Hold on to your good name in all places
and at all times, for it is more valuable 10
YOU than gold, high places or fashionable at
tire
Hold on 10 the truth for it will serve YOU
we'll and do you the greatest good through
out eternity.
Hold on to your virtue-it is above price
at all times.
Hold on to Your good character, fer it is,
and e, er will be, your best wealth.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-24
JOB PRINTING.

Our Printing establishment is in better condi-
ton now than ever before, and with increased fa-
:ilties, we shall give increased attention to this
branch of business. We keep constantly on hand
Paper and Card Stock, and are now prepared to
print Posters. Handbills, Programmes, Auction
Bills, Bill Heads, Labels, Circulars, Business and
Wedding Cards. &C., &C.. at short notice.
Orders by mail will be carefully attended to. and
the work forwarded with despatch.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-24
beat him with their rifles, but be refused to

stir.
Despite his struggles, Andy was picked up
and carried to the plank. As the outlaws
let him down. they gave him violent push.
which sent him forward to the end of the
plank, over the precipice. Andy swayed from
side to side, and struggled wildly to regain
his balance. He failed, however, and fell
over, in his fail clutching desperately at the
plank. There he held with his inger-rails
buried in the plank. 1t was horrid scene,
and my blood runs cold at the bare recollec-
ton Of it.
LET him gow shouted the fendish leader.
The men who were standing at the other
end Of the plank jumped off of it, and Andy
went into the seelhing depths below. Despite
the gag in his mouth, the poor fellow uttered
wild and terrific shrek before he disappear
I'd from sight forever. The cry rings in my
ears now, though years have passed since
then. l shall never forget it.
The outlaws sprang to the edge ofthe cliff,
and with savage exultation, watched Andy's
descent.
Nov for t'other one :" shouted the leader,
after the lapse of few moments.
At that instant,a loud report firearms re-
verberated far and near, and half of The ham
dts. at least, fell dead to the earth. The balls
whistled around me as thick as hail. but es-
capped unhurt. Instantly afterward party
of trappers rushed upon the scene, and charg-
ed upon the outlaws. The fight was short,
but desperate. In the end not an outlaw of
them remained alive, though they fought like
incarnate devils.
In the very first moments of the melee |
got out of harm. Pinioned and gagged
would have been of no use to myself or any
body. After the conflict was over made
my appearance and gave statement of what
ranspired. From the ;rappers learned that
the cry of Andy had directed them to the
spot; but, poor fellow, they came too late to
save him.
thanked God and the mountaineers for
my own preservation. and quilted the scene
with sense of relief, mingled with feeling
of sadness.
Gentlemen, that was about the worst stu
alton was ever placed in, and may you nev-
er have similar experience
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-24
Agents for The Caledon1an,

u In any of the above. or in other towns
payments may be made, when more convenient
to the POstmasters thereof; or the amount NAV
be sent directl to this Office; but we must insist
on settlements every year.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-24

How THEY DO THINGS IN EGYPT-Down
in Egypt, Illinois, Deacon Smith was one day
called upon to marry an old couple not less
than sixty years of age. The crowd assem-
bled at the old log school house to see the
happy couple joined together. The Deacon
and the marital candidates rose. "Mr.
JONES' said the Deacon, land Sarah Long,
stand up. DO you, Mr.. Jones, take Sarah
Long, whom you hold by your right hand,
to be your lawful and welded wife, SO long
as you both shall live?" mo sir, Deacon
Smith" said Jones, $50 long as We both shall
agree" This matter being understood, the
neacon proceeded. DO you, Sarah Long,
take Mr.. Jones, whom you hold by your
right hand, to be your lawful and welded
husband so long as YOU both shall Eve?'
NO sir, Deacon Smith, so long as Mr.. Jones
shall vote the Democratic ticket" replied the
patriotic female. The happy couple were
joined together, and went on their way re-
joicing.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-24
TIL + CALEDON IAN, i,
PUBLISHED BY
O. M. STONE a. GO
ST. .JOHNSBCRY, VT.

TERMS.-One copy per annum. e1.5O
If not paid within the year $500
T No paper discontinued till all arrearagt S
are paid, except at the option Of the publishers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-24
DICKERMAN. BARNEY 4 CO.,

" t2f and loS Milk street Roston.
uers and Wholesale Dealers IN Fluid and Cam
Vns Soaos. Candles. &C. Kerosene Oil constantly
AAa1 AID quality Warranted.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-24

j & - ISI.IN & Co,
AplHING. DRY GOODS & GROCERIES
Lunenburgh, Vermont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-24

DRVGGIST AND APOIHECARY,
,x.,us IN nINkRAL TEETH, COLD FOIL. fRUsOBS
a. ryY,.Ikxs suUULDE. BRACES, FANCY GOODS, a..
Main btreet.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-24

J. :. DURANI, NJ. ID.
Successor to DR.. ALExAHDEK,)
Court street, Danville. w.
w m. w. GRO L Il,
ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
1'EoE ~ MANsTIELD's BUILDING, BARTON, VERMONT
III attend The Courts OTiexns and Caledonia Counties
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-24

II RRJS KDS.
BLACKSMITH AND CARRIAGE MAKER.
Water street. Peacham, VI. 'H
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1860-02-24

IRA l.. NIl(I1ARX,
peAer II all kinds % DRY GOODS BOOTS SHOES.
Groceries. Paints. Ol!s, &c, &c. zig
Fes IAN Corner, Vermont.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
Sign of GSEEN Cotton
the @sD Bale

I'VE g. HOLBERG, tSacco..cr.
" to W. N. Haynes & Co. You,
respectfully call the attention oftbe Dub
lie to their large and well selected ,tool
OF Groceries, Hardware, Woodenware
and Plantation Supplies. They viii
keep constantly on band S full suppl,
Of Family Groceries.
Purchasers are invited 70 call and cx
anime their stock-consisting in part d
the following articles:
Loaf, Crushed, Refined and cloic,
Brown Sugars, Rio and Ja,a Coffee.
best quality.
Malasses in Bbls and ! bbls, and
6tnart first quality Syrup.
Flour, bust Brands Of Extra aud Snpcr.
liae -Aies Pork, Mackerol and Bacon.
Sperm, Adamantine, and Star Can.
dies full weight.
Raisins, Currauts, Almonds. Pccaps
and Pranos, Pickles, Pie Fruits, and
Preserved Ginger.
Yeast Powders, Soda and Saleratus.
Black pepper, Cayenne, do, Race and
Ground Ginger
Nntmcgs, Cloves, and Allspice.
Lemon, Raspberry and Strawberry
.Syrups. Crackers, Rice and Backwaeat.
Macboy and Carrots Snuff.
Cigars Of the best brands. 4 fine lot
u oh-"lrs ond gu.gL..s w-l-
Green and Black tea--best quality.
CASTLE, Toilet and Family Soaps ,
Goshen Butter, Lard and Cheese.
Powder-Sbot all sizes, Bar Lead,
and Waterproof Caps.
A choice selection Of LiQu1rs-c5u.
.i.iue Of Draudics, Sc,eidam Syhaapy,
Ola London Port, C.arct and odIer
vine oil Bourbon Rye, Dexter, Rose
aud other brands Of Whisky,
Hardware Ovens Spiders Pots and
SEi.'e.s, IryiH. Pans and Eujuons,
Trace chains, anil Eth 90.
Sp.d,s and Long hau3,ed saoycls.
AXa> Ha.c...ts aal II miners.
NH Save and 4an1 d..
Hinges nrom IS ieca.a to inches,
Horse shoe Nai5-Nals, all sizes.
Woodaavaro-Gola Juniper ana
Painted Gn1e- lies. Brass Bound
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
ENCOURAG
HOME ENTERPRISE.

FEVHE uadefslgued havinq been en.
M gagged IN the South. iol ta, last
ti'tccL. years in the Manufacture o.
PORTABLE GRlSr MILLS, du.
ring which Tine be has made such i'm.
pro9erlents in milling. that cnutic the
planter to grind from ten 10 fifteen
bushels Of Meal per hour with horse
power-being at IeaS, three times The
amount ground by any Horse Mills
manufactured in the North or East
I5aPrices range rom $50 to 500.
call the altcn ion of those intercs,
ted ia Milling, to a Id.a improvement
that / have made, The i]mprovemc0:
CONSISTS in constructing The Mil so
lhatlhe lower rock or runner oaclIIatcs
and bears onall The surface oflha rocks
equally, thereby preventing The Mil
from becoming unleyeI, md grinding
coarse meal. Beware Of limitations
aud false representations
FLOUR Il9LGS.-Tho On.
dcrsignad is prepared to manufacture
FLOUR MILLS Of The best French
Bort Rock with the above improve.
meats, with aa extra Mil for reerjad,
ing the same wheat. Also, Small
Mills Of the mus, approved kjod; atl
Of which are made portable and dcIiY.
otod to order iaaay part oflhe South
on lue most reasonable terms.
r, K. BRIDGES.
Aberdeen, Miss March 2S, 1860.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
INSTITUTE.
MACON, MISS.

6mited select school for young Ia.
teaching done mainly by gentle.
Tern Languages taught BY Euro.
Professors. :. 4,
%slructiop thorough, philosophical
M and indiyidualized, because Of
United Dumber'of pupils.
hsic taught on all instruments ever
by ladies. :.
ldles who understand piano music
coll, warranted to understand the
+. md perform well on it both in
1 sid instrumental pieces, in one
4 On the guitar in half a term.
admission or catalogue, apply to
4 W. r. POINDEXTER.
22-ly Macon Miss.
home references, We give the gen
whose names appear below for
n those found in the catalogues.
! earthly endorse the Calhoun In
| thorough, elevated and polite
/. aud Mr.. P~oindexter. the Prin-
gentleman able and capable
| 4ig position and worthy of the
-s.Es
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
illustrators Notice.

Fns OF Odninislr- ton hnvino
q Granted 10 the UNDERSIGNED
/ Vr!obor term A. D.. 1860. O.
I'''a6'e Probate Court Of Noxu.
'1'ly Mississippi, on the estate
]'oe'h Scott deceased, notice
'y gwen 10 all persons indebted
~ es'ale to come forward and
~'.4'edialc payment, aud all DER.
naylng claims against tie sane
F4 pnI TO present them duly pro.
anI registered within tho time
,oeu by law, or they will be for.
|'ed on the 10Th October. 1860,
FRANCIS T. SCOTT,
w. ow ADM,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

S0Htber8 GrOGn FiUU Trees
KSOR SALE at "VlNELAND
NJ NURSERIES," uear Mobile
Alabama. by
G. G. LANGDON 4 SON.
A splcodld assortment of Fruit
Trees, Of healthy and vigorous growth,
and comprising ali the choicest varie.
Itics thu have been tested and proven
sntcd 10 The Sou,h.
PEACH TREES % cents each
$50 per hundred. Al these prices,
however, we except those new and sa.
pcto kinds -the Chinese and Honey
the urlcp Ior which will be 40 cents or
$50 per hundred.
Our stock consists Of over n hun.
dred varieties, rlpenlng in succession
from Jane TO November.
APPLE TREES, Prices same-as
Podch trees We have one hundred
and twenty varieties, embracing all the
new Soutnrrn Seedlings, of approved
merit
PEAR TREES so cents each
$40 per hundred One hundred and
fifty varieties, mostly on Anger's
Ounce stocks.
plnmS NeclaIinps Anrirots Al.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
Sample g. MCLciiand,

MISREPRESENTATION, MISS.
BEHAVE taken an interest in the
a e. Drug House of T%allant, & Co.,
Battle House Drug Store, Mobile, Ala.
They will be represented IN Mobile by
g. D. GIcLeliand, who will take plca8.
uro in seeing his friends from Noyubae,
and adjoining counties when visitingt the
city, or in attending to any orders they
may send him for any description Of
goods they may wish to purchase in
Mobile.
Jan. II, 1860. If
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
Cherokee Remedy.
AN UNFAlLlNG CURE FOR
GOnorfhta and all Diseases of The Urinary
npgRDq
OrgaRS.

AN UNEAlLING CURE FOR
GOnGrfhta and all Diseases of the Urinary
Organs.
THIS REMEDY cures when all
other preparation fail. 1t is entirely
unlike every other compound; contain
ing no mineral poison or navse0us
Drug; rs II is prepared solely lcom
Roots, BGrkSan Le0Ces. and his been
banded down from one generation to
another by he Ckeroics Indians. Ii
: oifotcd 70 the pubftc Oh IT'S own In
%trinsic merits. Ii performs its duty
quickly aGd thoroughly. The uato1,
inmate Of either sex will be repaid by
using tins remedy instead OF placing
themselves atthc mercy Of some quack
or professor. This remedy strikes a.
the very roo Of lhe disease; its leldcn.
cy Is not simply to suspend The poison,
bat to remove the cause, On which i. lie.
Ponds. Full directions 10 pamphot form
accompanying each bottle. The speed
and permanent relief afforded by III.
Remedy in all cases OF G~ona,Jant
lCiapD elect, Gravel, S'rjclnte. Fluor
Albos (Hhites 10 r ra'-s auj az u.s..
eases otNhe Urinary Or!ns S. has as
toLished the mos! 2cionuf, men tltje
age. This remedy not only eradicate.
a. rois1r fr.-, ga. Ga, t.t.. E,, ma,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
r. W.
DIARRHQEA MIXTURE.

.TVHlS preparation, which has been
50 long used in the county as an
aajeiltag remedy for the cure Of al
DISEASES t The bowels, may be had in
any quantity al The post Office, or at his
private residence il Macon.
Cough Mixture.-This we'll
tried mixture may also be had at the
above mentioned places.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
srOes at Large.

y" Negroes, a man and wo,
a"' about % years Of age
''Y were taken up FIVE mi es
NmefuIIe, n this county, and
no ineligible account Of
.Hs :, as their language is un.
They wi ! be confined in Jail
be law directs.
y, D. N. GRANT, Juilor.
~ Miss. Oct. 10, 1860. If
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
A-OIINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

- ~ ~ ~ AN@A
E GrrEGs Of administration baviug
AAbecu graa,eatolhe undersigned Al
.the July lcrm A, D, 1850 Of the
Honorable Probate Court fNeyuhee
county mississippi On the estate ..
David Edwards. deceased. notice is
hereby given to all persoas .aaebleI
to the said estate 10 come forwbfd ard
maze immediate paymentund all per.
sons having claims against The same
are required to present them duly
probatcd and registered within the
time prescribed by law OF they will be
forever barred.
Issued on the 10Th July. lS60.
DANIEL N, GRANT.
July Is, 1850 OF Admf
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
lis FEMALE INSTITUTE,
iumbus, Miss.
-a=-- tr
lARHhBEE NJ A. PRESIDENT,
>HArTuCK, VI D. Secretoyv

enth annual session of this
a.ioo, Will open on Monday,
n.y. 0! October, 1860, withils
ISL i experienced teachers.
lo-1'Ion is one of the most
yla ne South there has never
s''g e death among the board.
',ho'l is not srrtorian.
o'd board mol higher tl,an
southern female colleges.
I''.her PARTICULARS, catalogues
" % either the president or
'' '' the iacuIty, al Columbus,
T. 60. =
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07
SAMPLE & MeLELLAND,
DRUG Z.

iiNo'lhAHo VI Jul cNNSh'
Below We give a list If souo Of th,
goods we are now offering at fair remu
lucrative prices -
PATENT MEDICINES.
BiO0d Purifiers.
McLane's Strengthening Cordial,
Guysott's Yellow Dock Il Sarsaparilla
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
Hurley's do
Comp. Syrup Stillingia,
Jayne's Alternative,
Sandford's Liver Invigorator,
BitterS.
B~oethave's Holland Bittcrs, Hoohand',
German do. Stoughton's do, EIostetter
do. Wine do.
Pills.
Ayers, Brandreth'S, Monat's s ~
Jayne's, GraefenbcrJs, Hull $, 90
Shallcnberger's, McLaue ), Sucp.@
Wright's, Morso's Indian Root Con-
pound Cathartic, Samples Anti Bilious
Samples Fever 4 Ague, Sir Jane
Clark's Female.
LiaimeatS.
Mexican Mustang, C~hloroforn, Far.
rell's Arabian, Campbor, Daley PAIN
Extractor, Perry Dayis's Pain Killer.
Railways Ready Relief, Kolmstook :
Pain Killer.
OintmcAts.
Mayors, Gray3,
Mercurial, Bazilicon,
PiasteyS
Allcack's Porous, Compound Lead. II,
.ritating, Hebrew,
Fecer an4 Agpp RIM cdies.
Ayers Aguo Cure, Rhodes Fever 4
Ague Cure, Boclhaye's Holland Bi.tecs,
India Chologogno, Samples Fever &
Ague Pills, SiqlleuIcrcor's Pills.
TemVpgcs,
Fahncstock's Joyno's Tonic, M2Lano's,
Dead Shot, Kolm3t o'.'s.
P01islos.
Furniture British Lpstrc, Masop's
Blacking, Rotten Stone, Ground Pun.
ice Stone
Far ByoucLj,j,. D,.g,yy;;o J}cb;lYy
CONSERVATION n2J Tcy,,,,S D;e .
cascs.
Winchester's Con,;po pro,.rot;on oc
Hynonhospbitcs If Limo on5 s,Io
Russhton's Col Liver Oh.
Compound syrnDc, p5o.1ha,oe If Troo
Soda, and po,q,s, -Cbomis,l Food
Wi,tar, Balsam of W;IA Cherry
Cherry pr,,ar,I
P,eD,t6Don, far ,Le B,j.
phalon's Har INV .@r,,9~ !,
.hairop. Barry's Tricopbor,ps. pn,,on'.
Cocin, Controls H4tr Ro.tnrs,;y, md
Eradcca.or. .@Jaypos Rair
Woods Hair Restorative. Rpr.
lett's Coeo,inc. Ro.a IIo;r Oh Han
tthcnicnpe-Paris France, pmo,nm
.lnu Dc Vorvicone-pgrjs, France.
'r~is.adoro's Hair Dive, Mrs. Ajlnn's
Hair Restorative.
Cosmetics.
Toilet Vinegar. Lionil Rocgo LjIIy
Pink Chalk Bans. White de-
.ubin's Toilet Powder. Lpl;n,s Spne.
.ior Toilet Scan Rrow, W;,3scr Sa.n
ravlor's Wash Rails D,rby,s pr,,bT'
octie Find, ,Jplss TI,nps T,onsoarog,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1860-11-07

Rail- Road Script Wanted.
DERs0NS having Railroad Script
= which they have received in paw
Ing their county taxes. will be taken n
Payment Of debts due this offce.