davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08

NM. l.. HARRIS.
Mr. McCord, from the special committee to
whom was referred bill to amend an act to
prevent the commission of certain trespasses
chapter 18, of Revised Code reported to the
Serate q substitute for the original bill, and
recommended that it do pass. Received and
agreed to- and the substitute was referred to
the judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Harris, from the committee on education
to whom was referred a bill to aid INDECENT
children in the county Of Oktibbeha in pro-
curing an education, reported the bill back to
the Senate with amendments, and recommen-
ded its passage as amended. Received and
agreed to, and after sundry amendments there
to, the bill was read a third time and passed,
as amended.
On motion Of Mr. Buck, House bill to in
corporate the Southern Insurance Company,
was taken up, and after amendment passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Harrison, the Senate pro-
ceeded to consider the special order, to-wit a
bill to incorporate the Aberdeen Masonic Male
High School.
Mr McLain moved to lay the bill On the
table, upon which question the yeas and nays
were caIet, yeas l., nays L, the President
decided that the motion to lay on the table
was lost.
The question occurred on the passage Of the
bill, and decided in the affirmative, yeas l3
nays 8.
A message was received from the Governor,
transmitting memorial from the citizens of
Wilkinson comfy, in relationt to changing the
present system of patrols in this State, with
accompanying documents.
A House bill granting to the corporate au-
thorities of the tewnof Panoia, power tp con-
tract for building a Hotel in said county, was
taken up and referred.
A House bill for the relief of the widow and
heirs at law of David w Robertson, deceased,
was taken up and passed.
On motion Of Mr. Buck, the House bill to
amend an act, entitled an act to establish
Criminal Court in the county of Warren, was
taken up, and after amended, passed as amen
ded.
On motion of Mr. West, the Senate ad
iourned until o'clock tomorrow morning.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08

SEA ISLAND CoTToS-Messrs. Logan, Soniat
& Claiborne, commission merchants, 81 Ca
rondelet street, New Orleans, faye sent us
samples of this beautiful staple from the plan
tation of our friend, Maj. Willis II. Claiborne
of Hancock. 1t is grown in the extreme
southwestern angle Of Mississippi, on the sea
shore, near tho mouth Of Pearl river, on what
are called hammoeks, or Magnoiia and Live
Oak lands, fertilized By the decomposition of
shells, which are found spread all over the sur
face, and deeply buried under 1t. The average
product is about 1,o0olbs to the aere, valued
at from So to so cents per pound, thoug'l a
portion Of the present crop is held at so cents.
These beautiful specimens may be seen at this
Office. IS. 81 I.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
The South Carolina Mission to Virginia


A late Richmond Enquirer, speaking of the
mission of South Carolina to Virginia, thus
expresses the sentiment d Virginia upon the
duty of the South in the eYent of the election
of a Black Republican to the Presidency:
As to the immediate object Of the mission
and speech, that of conference between the
Southern States, we cannot see how or why
any man should oppose 1t. We do not believe
1T viii be opposed by any man who is not
willing to fall down before the Union with
Seward as its chief The people Of Virginia
have already expressed, by public meetings,
their determination not to submit to the election
Of Black Rspublican, and It well becomes
the Legislature to accede to this conference,
and enable the Southern States, by an inter
change of views, to decide upon the course Of
action best and proper for theif adoption. We,
therefore, most earnestly hope,the proposition
ofSouth Carolina viii be speedily acceded to,
and the Commissioners appointed We be-
lieve it viii be the best means Of producing a
favorable effect upon the excited public mind,
of obtaining justice for the South, and Of se-
curing the equality and union oi the States.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
Debate on Senator Browns Resolu-
tions.

The following is brief abstract of debate
in the Senate on the 25th, upon the resolu-
Tons of Senator Brown, declaring the right
Of the people of the Southern States who
may settle in the Territories, to the protection
Of their property therein; and instructing the
Committee on Territories to insert in any bill
they may report for the organization of new
territories clause declaring it to be the duty
Of the Territorial Legislature to enact ade-
quate and sufficient laws for the protection Of
all kinds of property, as above described, with
in i the limits of the territory, and that upon
its failure or refusal to do so, it is the admit
ted duty of Congress to interpose and pass
such laws:
Mr. Wilson made a long anti-slavery speech,
saying that when this Government was Or
ganized, it was placed by anti-slayery people
in the hands of anti-slavery statesmen but
now the slave power was triumphant, con-
trolling the Senate, the Executive and the
Supreme Court Of the United States He
quoted number of extracts from the speech
es Of Southern men, in order to show that
they were disunionists.
Mr.. Clingrnan said that man in order to
hold office in Massachusetts, must swear to
support the Constitution Of the United States;
and yet if he executes the fugitive slave law
he ispunishable by statute. He is, therefore,
required to commit perjury, which is regarded
By all civilized communities as crime of
great magnitude. There were three times as
many criminals in Massachusetts, as in the
whole fifteen slave States.
Mr. Davis said that the people Of the South
had clung to the Constitution, and nothing
could be more false than to represent them as
opposed to it; BIT they ought not to submit to
tkeelection of a man as President tcho toould
pe5ure himself by taking the oath to support
the Constitution aolile has constant Efforts t0ould
Be erertea to destroy 10. Mr.. d. also quoted
some remarks of Mr. Wilson, in which he
enlogizes VIM. Lloyd Garrison, and says that
he has read the "Liberator'' with pleasure and
profit; and yet in every number of that paper
is found the abolition platform-"No Union
with Shareholders the Constitution is cove
nant with death, and an agreement with hell. !"
The real disunionists are those who endeayor
to sap the foundations upon which the Union
stands-not those who resist these endeavorS.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08

THE n. YoRK TRIEuNE ON JOE LASE.-The
Tribune speaking of Joe Lanes late speech in
the Senate, says:
"Mr. Lane went further than any doughface
yet in a brief speech in the Senate to-day, bid
ding for the Charleston nomination. He favored
the protection of ,Slapery in the Territories and
everything demanded ty the Disanionists Of The
South Mr. Brown of Mississippi compli-
mented him."
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08

ABOLITION TALK.--A young man has been
arrested at Richmond for talking Abolition
with free negro. The young man halls from
the North.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
Aeating Of Ire Democratic Members
Of tie Legislature.

at a meeting Of the Democratic members of
the Legislature eoaveael, pursuant to prev
lous notice N the 5Eaj Of t.se House Of Rep
rcsent2tiyes on IGeslay n;ei.t, January 31st.
1850, for the purpose Of recommending to the
people Of The State Of Mississippi, q suitable
candidate to fili the vacancy in the office Of
Sec1etary Of State occas.oned by the lamen-
ted death of the late Col. T. i. Webb.
On motion cf Col. LFleq Of Monroe. James
DTane was called to the Chair, and On motion
Of Hon. /. Y. Terrell, Of Coviacton. John
Alactabe was requested to act as Secretary.
FSnndry resolutions were offered, discussed
and disposed Of, wien tic Convention proceed
Cd to busiI Icss, as follows 4
Hon. J.s3I. Thompson Of Ch;clasaw. put
in nomin2tioa G. 4. bsoueier of Tippah.
Hon. ii. L. E8ettof Cl5ib-rne, put in nom
ination Ju1se AilISaDs Of CcDia,.
Hon. Livingston 4Lins Ct Hin5s. put in nom
ination Col Goscph Bennett Of Rankin.
On motion oi 1lr. Long Of Marshall. the
Convention proceeded TO vote hy ballot, for a
candidate Cor the Office of Secretary Of State
The chair apraiatej Col J. J.. S Hill Of
Chickaslw, AMI -lon. +. ii. Boone Of Tisho-
minco, tel!egs
L pen counting Esc votes
'G. a. Iircugher reseiyei..........t2 votes
jnage MiiisaF= received. votes
Cel-das. 4c22ats 7-sss5 5..-s. .-.......is ~ ra;e L
Number Of Votes csst.......... 81
Necessary t. a chai,e..
E0A. q. y. }foa- 1er having received c Ila-
.loTIty oi ell tic votes cost, was declared by
the chair, the ngu'ne. ra tins Convention.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08

ID. o. Wilfianz, ct al -,,.
Il deeeasei, Laura HiIiisns, Emsaa Williams
and Nary Ellen GirseH heirs - las, zae issatt4
rsseasztises Of said D. o. N;Ilis1as deesasea---
GzKEr1Ss:
You are hereby Rsssisi % be, and appeaT esiots
cur High Court ef Errors and Appeals. at jackson
in said stats, on the 3rd Monday OF April A. ".
1850, and show eauss il any yoa have or cal ' D
the above stated sait shah nat be rsyiEed and 4
prosecuted. SAAHLIFlNGsfos, Clefk-
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08

or The bill banishing free negroes from
the State of Missouri, under the alternative
of becoming slaves, has passed.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
JACKSON, 49,: February 2, 1850.
OF We are indebted to Mr. BEaIs, of Ad
ans Express, for polite attentions aos
The Legislature.

No business Of Importance was transacted
in the Senate yesterday, the time being taken
up in TIE consideration Of local bill.
In the House Yesterday, during morning
hodrs, several local bills were passed, and at
IL o'clock the Senate Resolutions on Federal
Relations were called up, which were support
ed in speech Of some length by Mr. Love
when amendments were proposed by Mr.
Lake and Mr.. Smedes, which were advocated
by them and Messrs. Clark and Matthews,
and opposed by Mr. Wilson, when, upon mo-
ton, the resolutions with the amendments
were recO1nmitted to the Special Committee
with instructions to report to-day at II o'clock,
when they will again be taken up as the
special order Of the day.
Gov. PETTUs's FIRST RECEpTToN.-A large
company called to pay their respects to the
Governor last night, and We're received with
that unaffected and genial 'cordialty 50 char
acteristic of him. His accomplished daughter
Miss Willis Fottas, Vas I.4.,ol. ...iIAilesi G,s
the grace and dignity with which she did the
honOrs of the OCCASION.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08

Iowa LEGIs1ATuRE.-This body has re-
elected, by large majority, james Harlan,
Black Republican, to the o. s. Senate.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
SG6,345,22 13

S8Diat3,ZZ0 10
This is good way from a hundred millions;
but if the country should ever be cursed with
the rule of party which has brought ifnan-
cial profigacy into many of the Northern
States, only one session of Congress would be
necessary TO bring up the expenditure to the
sum SO unscrupuously named above.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08

The Florida Legislature has enacted very
stringent Militia law, and reOrganized tho mil
itary system Of the State. On the iiiSt Mon
day in May next it is made the duty Of the
Governor 10 order an election llCn Captain up
TO Major General.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
Posr. .orr1crs.-In'the list Of post offices

PosT-0 -0FFIoEs.-Insth the list of post offices
established and discontinued during the two
weeks ending on the 1lth instant, we find the
following:
Observation-Disclosures, Tunica county,
Miss; West PascagoulA Pascagoula county,
Miss; Horse-head.
Dfseonanaed-Praine Mount, Chickasaw
county, Miss; oakachickama, Yalobusha CO.,
Miss.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08

p,rrsroRn MoNRoE Co, N. Y, April 1856
Mn, DAILY .--A hard substance grew on
NV ;nsten. caused by wearing a tight boot; it
l,cc,r,c very painful, 50 that walked with
srest ,l;tieritv tried various remedies with
ont snecess A friend recommended your
M n ,rIryss MAGICAL PAIE ExTRAcToR; pro
c,,rod some, and as soon as commenced us
IN, 4 tbe na;n stopped, the tuner soon dis
soIvad and n two weeks was entirely cured.
Asa know Ladyfwho was afflicted with
na;ngi,l tuInor. exhausted the physicians skill
cd,nmenced using the PAIN ExIRAcToR, and
Il less than 4 month was perfectly cured.
- - 3. w. GEARE.
The genuine IS always signed, HENkg DAr-
TN Manufacturer, on steel engraved label.
For gale in New Orleans, wholesale aud re-
t,;I by J. WRIGHT s. CO.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
Facts VS.. Tictie0.

The Secretary OF the Treasury, in his all
nual report, puts down forever the ictions
with which the 0ppesitionists have been food
ing the country, in regard to theexpenditures.
of the Government and the extfaYagance Of
the Administration and We are glad to see,
that Democratic journals are keeping the facts
before the people. This Boston Post says that
the figures of the Secretary prove the wanton-
ness of the assertion, which was caught Up
and repeated, that the annual expenditures OF
the Government had grown TO be a hundred
millions. The tables of the Secretary show
the following as the expenses of our Govern
ment for 185S-59.
Civil, foreign intercourse, and ss -as ..
miscellaneous .......-.4 S23,G35, $50 S1'
Service of Interior Depart ssfls4
ment (Indians and Pensions 1859 60
DServiNe of War Department. 23,243,S22 So
Service Of Navy Department 13.712,4l0 Il
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
& A. Joor, ct al.

szATE OF MfssfssIPPI.--AGg e5ast Of Eyros'
ad 4gpszls, 0asotss Tte4a 1Sss, Saturday tttDsff
- ed 1861
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08

CT a resolution has been introduced INTO
the Virginia House Of Delegates. inqaH1rg in
to the propriety Of taxing bachelors past thir-
ty years Of age; ten dollars per annain' ior
tic education Of poor children.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
MIssIss1Hr LEGISLATURE.
EeNhTE.

TUEsDAY, Jan. 81, 1860.
Senate met
The journal ot yesterday as read and ap
proved.
The President fesented the following COM
municat;on from Judges Of the High Court
of Errors and Ap4fals
J4uKsoE, Jan. 30th, 1860.
Hon JafRes D}sge
President 1Senate -
DEAR Sir Up resolution of the Senate
requesting our oIsfon as to the constitutional
ty Of the first sect sn, Of chapter thirty five of
the Revised Coda4was communicated to us
this morning.
The possibility, Pnd even the probability,
that this question ltay be presented to us offic-
faHy by pavties-lho hayea right to be heard
in Court, suggesk Fhc propriety of avoiding
the expression 81 any opinion on our part,
which might Sc pyeudged their rights.
We trust the slsst Tie Senate viii pro-
OF the request in tsfcir resolution.
Very respectfully, your obdient servants,
c. P. SMITH,
IT HANDY
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-02-08
JUST RECEIYEDf
III BIS Old Burbon q hiszsy az
~ Nay ssd j. nAIEY &CO.
PRINTERS INH.


~. ~ etA.s .l4l.t , 1lzlef 113f6en seed.
lust reeeiyed the largest assortu.cnts.
y Jan - 'es. J. D M0REY.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-03-07
TT is NOT TOO MUCH TO SAY, SINCE
OLD AND eUNG,
Affirm its Truth.


PROFESSOR EooD,S HAIR RESTORATIVE
W preserve nfaio the growth and color Of the hair II
scy restore the gray cover tie bald With nanre ea es
men the hair make If soft and beautiful than any OIL
Statesmen Judges ttp,Esys Doctors elergye Professional
bear testimony that we do not too much in its favor Read
j. Kood-Dear Sir Some time last summer We were
induced to of Hair Restorative and lis
wonderful feel duty you afflicted
to Teportit
With sores and some called scad head The hair almost
tirey off in when friend seeing his
hopes Of nccess surprise and that our friends
ysTy few applications removed e disease entirely and
that sur boy has as healthy scalp and as lyuant
yoar Restorative perfect remedy for ali diseases
of the scalp and hair We yours, respectfully,
saaAH eER. Y I. 1HfaafIShaBgAha afaSfsBd4han.
becoming prenaturey gray accompanied by harshess which
rendered the constant application Of oil necessary dressing il
months ago It was that condon and having continued "
sso 5 ~ n n a n ss s dsd g Be is
to those produced BY the application Of oils other
fo toilet Whether to Be used Rssoavs afs
for the simple purpose Of dressing beaufsng the hair
Of it's performing all that is claimed for it.
Cincinnnt, o., Feb. TO- 1851. ia Third street.
WELLINGTON. No.. Dec. g. 1857.
who r52 d @ IL T ha sa d o s re-
It, had the fever time last May nearly every hair
hefa a It eaer s aa h9w Gan bn a an 3
that feel communicate others who afflicted have
the benefit have from Prof Woods Hair Restoratye
The Reso5ave s pai Up bottles Of three sae a. large
s ne @ nd @a tie n ima a 9s od s Rnt and Estas
in proportion tlan the small etails for dollars
bottle ts are sods quart 40 per cent more in proper
~. WOOD CO. PEoprietora, sl2 Broadway, New York,
street ss g. louis, Mo- anu IA arke'
old y good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-03-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

---sss-@.e1~s.-
Ihs sis ns .s1 Ses,Gs " ,s, ma Ses Shan ss of curb
ks s anss T. lie deStons 4 BE- given sy
ss lsSa Bs Bsifs ss FL III as ep Of the
a ~ aa % saa on n their length the cnrhtones
ope ash & n q London gravel and
s asPd s e l hs onss &c wsi
sSy ss BE- rejected and be up witt n gravel
sss psS as sna sas @ ss
aspS 81 esn With The b. given
i Shsa ne la Tas T. IS to-
and sss pSss on The q the song q no. less Ssn
so ssar pdaa sna oas mxsd s5 sss
I'M s Iu IN % @ The block paving shall then be
aasns 4 oyvs dssses ns VIII VIZ " he pssss sss;
ssr dss,s sss gss ssr ths s.s ses
ss sSsh &, s Blocks ssst % o bsv solid
sa11sya1 e n asa @Ats 4 M sass
sss sa fa i with as Sins I
s rain has te gravel conn Sa b roller i AZ
eaesd E upon Ge ss Inches
sss hs 9 ss s ss Ss
sa e. n 1fSs lie Ss. s1a asgnE rslad
nsw lassa @ s and s tsssSSSsGr wSss Ths
broken ag and bricks oe required to replace the old
so Ths sa ge5s .en FER draining sidewalks shall be Of the
shS run hressgh ~ the whole lie sidewalks 0's anu
the entire satisfaction City snrsssor w @ M o
S'sEi sssl NJ # aa s s,s l.
the contractor SHAH be and beusd " I'M
B. sss b Of e bss quality shall
Ta contractor shall be to begin the work in tho four
spss gf s hs s y
az 81 3 n day tOr each every day
to eSsa sSs4as,s, sss sGseP, ;I ssssai be required
q 1hs e. Hs @stk o e.,s
ssS sVsa e oTs and 70 s e
against psssaF'sa a s s gsa By The Ss
Ss sis i sses he @ ss s
se .he n es to a. The rights IF the city
e sHa ss S sa s o pf Ns held liable
70 be paid by tho city ii cash tSe Treres %
nn ~ III & len per cent Of each settlement
eYis Ts cgssras9f SIs shall into prior to
e &c Ssas elf bs sa, well
Ssi eassff'Ish sus j. the contractor
sass isssdo fiji, h he s p
rpah, hs osd asa ~boa Il s
ssity sp i % that inc II ease sstSa s com m
complete ,s eonrac nj The hn,ia s eo saa
work done BY hm ps to hs ss may 6svs I for part G the
Ss disehssEsa tT a aRy and liability
Be resod the his securities sha be- eld ana
e p a sasR MRs & a ~ The city s
resale or decentralization. = - Y "el lAAe"'eu ~ =
ias 10 pc per superficial yard square block paynp fr
nisled and hid complete including the gutter e an
perncia loot Of new ctones furnished and laid per s
foot Of old curbone up reia Der
; Ga @ ioet q furnished and laid PET rnn
ana eiaid including the materials which may he neees
the iron cutters for draining the RELAXING Of The
plete. r. - 1 Taipu Anu ia'a colt-
: New Orleans. 18th February 1860
Signed LOUIS H. PILE, City Surveyor
Approved by the Committees Streets and Landings of both
Boards Of the Common Council. - po'l
lsigned] H. T. yENNARD
ROBERT HuYGHe, chatrmen
Registered February 9th 1860
fe25 l2t HENRY DUREI for CouptroIer
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-03-07
SPECIFICATIONS ron MUIR, ,o,,n,., -.

SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE coNu., /. f,,,
Nuns 10 osap6ss square blocks Tehoupitoas street from
h,esl aif tsp a. DIMENSIONS or TnE MarERlsTbe
II qaaly e the granite obtained from Bostcn 1 lefSr %
Enpng IN not less than nor more thg s De
sa she ons and not than inches ii SE1asa inan twenty
81 y 8 we having parallel square sides and
as and ss from P Jumps The annse bs
des ss a. ID Do e1 a an angle o degrees viii ,h
The sidewalks efoh the enrbstones bordering
Bastsng shall bs good hard granite obtained from
ssye s inches wide and than eight inches tha saes Sag
make rht iop parallel or square sides ends
The enhae s.ssse othsTwiss they shall rejected 2e
well hewed and dead = Of North river blue stones perfectly
sv Se E, lhs ss from three feet long from 70 s5wsr the
ness s ana ~ no case less than four inches III hicS
~ lhe crossing stones shall be of North river b,pa
.s M oag two feet wide not less than ss ,han four
that ne on ~ ~ angie Of forty five degrees with the es "
,,as asssones for the sidewalks sha b ~ Nar
hall drese cd i, @ ssn rubbed on he snae e'e ae
haff ise a measure less than three FEET sanare ~ @
- ne bricks which may be feuni.c,i s ,,a ,,s.
III erss arsss1 q ts best que Wv S'e@aks shall be
aha Inch IN aa aes e The best London gravel not oysr one and
The la pates snail sOl e. F. clear sharp s Of barge grain
The shai i sas Il nc s & ss he bridges intersections
feet Wide IN h @ to those on Canp set 3 ~ Ps.
ali ua,aas ~ %lca THE woRK snAI1 N FYv,r.
sd I s. slali be taken up BY the ccn,rac @
Sian asSsspr ssS Tss HSa L not
surveyor ii sood Sps n ne nes and to Be- sysn M @
hs 6e day inispssd IN sngss oS saS manner They
shes u every oo ss e E Ess'ssss ssS,s ops
and shall also od Hd and hs s.Son
anhcr Apertnes for draining lots shat vs. most
through The same by the contractor wheneyh oe nicely
grades to be given by the Surveyor IN eaS % me INES and
' manner bed Of London gravel and r sne
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-03-07
& (,HERoKEE REMEDY
ROOTS. BARKs AND LEAVES,
VERSUS
fAUSEoUS DRUGS AND POISONOUS MINERALS

1
we ask the afflicted of either which do you preferf
Femedesone which will speedily permanently cure you
Or the vile composnds heretofore used with ali their
and debilatng effect together with the oahsome disease
many times following the OF Mineral Poisons
Ihe Oheokee Remedy NATURES specific for
hea, Geet, Gravel Structure Fuor Albus Whites in
ae and ali diseases Of the Urinary Organs curing dis
eases by natural laws after all other preparations have failed
and one of Heavens best mercies offending man Instances
could be produced Of It's effects which sagger credn
The nanseous preparations heretofore have failed this
has never In instance been known fall Happily
Kind the governor Of the world is Father who acts
kill, but to cure. -
In mercy he has appointed Medicines dreadful dis
eases which when taken quickly flies parts system,
attacks the disease at post and with fidelity
truly admirable gives until completey
peed from the body and restores the unfortunate patient
former health and ygor.
This ARefnedy strikes at the very disease; It's
which It depends. =
And what enhances Its value the entire Of NIL
seous taste SMELL 1t lay in the counting roo the
cret diseases. = e 49,
treatise Venereal disease full directions for their
permanent cure accompany each bottle,
Sold by j. WRIGHT CO. Nos 151 Cbartres street.
Ne Orleans and by all respectable Druggists and dealers
,.,s POTTER 4 MERw1N, Sole PROPRIETOR,
-la.o BeW St Louis Mo.
casks Marzetti's London Stout for sale by
tae0 Corns Of Grayis and ss, feyee straets