davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05

'ssN nSe. The cell is ole tLEt
shnl q our hombls judgement, be
corii1lly I'D promptly responded to BY
evey Southern State. We are not
afr'ii o tru't our Southern sisters or
mer prave aud noble sons. We have
AIl things in common. That is, what
effects the interests Of one effects the
interests of all, We are bound then, by
Interest as well rs honor to stsnd side
BY side. in the defense of our common
rights For Ons, we say let deputies
Os appointed from Mississippi, to meet
and confer with their bretheren from
other Southern States upon the great
question which vknlly concerns our in.
ter'sts. The Congress will at least do
nc aarm, and may DO incalculable good.
Ths Mississippian suggests the 9TH Of
JuA 1860 as the tine, and Atlanta,
Georgia, as the place Of holding the
Convention. Like all the suggestions
Of tur able cOtempOrOry this is a good
onc and We hope to see, at least as
ealIy as that day, convention of depu
t'e'lfrom every Southern State, who will
body and mnnfully act for the interest
a. Y good of the South, whether in or
out Of the Union.
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05
A SAD TRurH.-It is a general obser.
k;nV eh -, 80 l.. -

A SAD TRurH.-It is a general obser.
walton that monarchs disiS their heirs
even thongh The SAME snstain to them
the relation CT sons. The circumstance
so characteristic Of frail humanity. and
so dete'iorating to it, is easily explained
The monarch surrounded by false elorv
adrlntion, and every material advant.cs
that can make life pleasant, is reminded
by the presence of the person who, in
the common course Of events, is to be
king BY and by, Of the grave, which
awaits alike upon the proudtst and hum.
blest of rth. A throne and ehsrnol!
The con asst is startling-so much so,
indeed, tHat the monarch, who has to
die, forSets his own child, in the cmbod.
iment, by that child, Of the grim fact.
and NEEDS N must hate him.
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05

A CosrLY GAME.--On the ChiNss4a.
Eve when Washington crossed tie Del,
aware at Trenton, Col. Rail-, the com.
mandcr of tie Ilc9sOns, was engaged in
drinking and playing cards. A tory
who had iscovered the movements Of
the Anne pans, sent note to him, di.
reating u Z messenger to deliver il into
his Own hands A negro at tho door
refused him ndmittance, and taking the
letter, gave it to the Colonel, who wos
just shutting Tor new game. lie went
on with his game, not needing the letter.
which would have enabled him to
thwart the designs of Washington: thus
by his love Of play, sacrificing his nrmy
and bis life, and securing the success
of the American army: which was the
turningpoint in the war Of independence,
resulting in the freedom OF the colonies.
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05

OssAwATToMiE's SECRETARY OF SrATE.
The notorious Richard Rsalf, Secretary
Of etate under tho John Brown provis-
iOnal government has gone to Washing
ton City, In obedience to Z mandate Of
the Senate Harpers Ferry investigating
committee This same Richard is the
man who Lbecams suddenly disguStod
with Abolitionism, after he had lined
his pockets pretty well with Abolition
gold, collected from sympathetic Brit.
ishers to eia in the cause Of treedom.-
At least sOsreporl says.
On his trip to the seat of government
he vas detained tventy.four hours at
Oxford. and is described by the Mercury
as ian Insignificant little Englishm on 4"
who "dreesed rather fopish and seemed
proud of the attention he drew"
WAfssl very much inclined to the
opinion, shet II even>hunded justice was
mOOtsd ON. the little wouId-beSecretsry
Of State, would be found some day gra,
cling the nOOied end Of o halter.
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05
pom TRY.
A SUMNER VISION IN DECEMBER

A SUMNER VISION IN DECEMBER
Close the shutters draw 'As sunaias-tA chill Dc
cembsr night,
All day long the misty fhnses on the AHh pained
nv sight;
An day long. With sinking spirits. sltilng BY my win
dow seat,
have listened 10 the moaning ofths south wind and
the beat
Of the rain upon The window. to the signing Of II
FIRE,
While the muse, impatient idIsd ~iha SILENT tune
less Tyre
onsA In the sOlemn pauses Of the winter ,hrsa. ming
storm, ...
hehelJ visiOned summer -balmy, melowed. tinted
warm;
behsld glowing picture Of the ever blessed June,
And the AOssy dew mis-. stealing underneath the rs.
S:A.ls fling. sfp-'' aaa1re 'A' west
ern sky,
Till it touched the far horizon, wheFe q. plight
shadows lIe
Overhead the sky wes clcudless, ssvs Rlmy hsss
that lay ssst
Like vail upon tho forehead Of the siiGning course
OfdAy;
UAe ~ one The slASI kgiOns ihas- nibI1ls
wheeled
Till the arms Of heaven were blasODsd erandly on an
aEuTe field,
Faded all. A wintr pallOr ovetsPread tie starry
plain;
June, the hiueeyed, sad and weeping fed before the
winieT rain
Fled, afrGhted BY december and the south v ind's
sad refrain.
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05

TuE GovERNoR's TEsrlMoNy.-IIcn.
E. D. Morgan, Governor of,he State of
New York, in recent speech at the
Rensselaer, county fair said, II have
been farmer, genuine, hard. working
farmer; and it is in the hope that my
voice will reach the car Of every young
man present, that l assert there is not
a young man in the county who com.
mcnced earlier, labored harder, and had
fewer advantages than I prior to the age
ofseventecn; and ifIhuve obtained any
measure of succe in life, it is owing to
the habits inculcated, discipline proc.
tised, an'l lessons learned on my fatbD
cr's farm"
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05
LOVE ME LAST.

ASSVA tNA 1Ac
Yes,youF smile has come to be
Very precious unto me
tn Ough know drank Dot frat
OF fyOus loves bright fountain burst
Yet ] grisve no. for tie past,
So yeu only lOUe me lat! Z
O,her souls may Sad their joS
In The blind love Of a boy
Give me thaG W mich years have tried.
Disciplined and puri6sd--
Such -, bFaving storm and blast,
You win bring 10 me at last!
There ere bToWs more fair than mine
Eyes Of more bewi ching shine
Other hearts more Ct, in truth.
For the passiOn Of your youth,
But, their transient empire past,
YOa Will sursly IOvs me last!
Wing away your summer-time-
Find love In every CLINE
Roam 10 liberty and light
! shall neverStay your fight;
For LknOw. when all Is past,
Yoa will come to No ss last
Change and aat.sr as you will.
Ishall smile securely s,ill;
!, Paliently Ilnsl and wait,
Though yOu larry long and late;
PFise yOur spriSg ill |. be paSt,
1 Onlv,Paly loss ne Lass' =
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05

SAD DEATa OF Dow, JR.-E. F. c
Paige, the author of numerous mock
eeTn opk under the Momme de plume Of
'rDS jTY published in the New York
Sunday Mercury, and in the San Fran>
cisco Golden Era, committed suicide in
thelatter city, on the 9Th ult., BY taking
lrSenic. The apartment where be died
vas Of the most filthy character. The
HGald says:
The bed was innocent Of linen of anv
kind, and was saturated with water
Tie floor was indescribably filthy, and
th walls damp with moisture and filed
viii fungi. On the table stood two tin
pl'ies that had probably been used for
sObe time, and never cleansed from the
n'ment they were first soiIed; these
ctntsined the remLan Of bis last sup
pr. In the corner Of the room was a
kcgof picked herrings, the maggots in
ybich we're far more numeruns that tho
fsk, and almost rivaled them in size.
On small table near bis bed were two
bottles containing liquor-the curse of
HE latter life, and undoubted cause of
his death. His feet were resting upon
tie foot board of his loothsome cot, and
Io portion of his clothing had .been re.
Aoled except his hat. Thus died El.
dridge F. Paige, once man Of wealth,
position and celebrity.
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05

Ifthe poorhouse has any terror for
you never buy what you don't need.
Bebre you pay three cents for Jews.
harp, see If you cart make just as pleas.
ant noise by whistling, for such nature
furnishes the machinery. And before
you pay seven dollars for figured vest,
young man, find out whether your lady
love would not be just as glad to SEQ you
in plain one that cost half the money.
ffsae wouldn't let her crack her own
w,nuts and buy her own clothes
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05

A.good story is told of an old miser,
who being at the point ofdeatb, resolved
to glve oil his money to nephew, for
past kindness. "Sam," said he--for
that was his nephew's name" "Sam, I
am about to leave the world, and to
leave you all my money. You will
then have two hundred thousand dol>
Iars-Only think! Yes, feel wccker
aud weeker; I think shull die in two
hours Oh yes, Sam I'm going give
me TWO per cent, and you may take the
money now"
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05

RrADrNe.-Keep your view Of men
und things extensive, and, depend upon
it, that mixed knowledge is not Q gu
perGcial one. AS far as it goes, the
views that il gives are true; but he who
reads deeply in one class of writer's only,
gets views which are almost sure to be
perverted, and which are not only mar
row, but false. Adjust your proposed
amount Of reading to your tine and in.
clinatiOD; this is perfectly free to every
man; bukEhc ther that amount be large
or small. let it be varied in its kind, and
widely varied. IF / have II confident
opinion on any one thing connected
with the government cfthc human mind,
it is this-,Dr. A,noM.
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05
N0Nsl


ne, 10 sngiEg bbck. The cstschBshas;
~ visit of neigEbors, the, general train.
ing-nll things which made childhood.
happy begin it, cad then as the age OF
passion and the age of 6e reason draw
on, and We. and the sense Of home end
security hnd property under Law comes
to life--and ss the story goes round,
and as the book or the newspaper re-
lates the less favored lot Of other lends,
and the public and the private sense Of
man is forming and formed, there is .
type Of patriotism already. Plus they
had imbibed it who stood that charge
at Concord, and they who hung deadly
on the retreat, and they who threw up
the hasty and imperfect redoubt on
Bunker Hill by night, set on it the blood
red provincial Gag, and passed so calmly
with Prescott and Putnam, and Warren,
through the FIRST FIRE.
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05

GOoD.-Thc editor Of the Eldorala
CTexasl Times, has child named kan
Sas lsssSs.1
The editor Of the Wedowee Myoasg
says he would be afraid to cali ascKlia
NansAs' Tor fear it never would 1kGRS
any constitution. Al
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05

y
a candle; while al modern n Mons -
into insigni6csnce before our Country!
It has longer rivers and more Of them,
and muddier and deeper, aud they run
faster and 60 farther, and make moro
noise and rise higher, fall lower and do
more damage than anybody else's riv-
ers. 1t has more lakes, and they are
bigger and deeper, and clearer than
those Of Any other nation It hes more
cataracts, and they fall further and
faster, and harder, and roar louder and
look grAnder than all other cataracts.
1t has more mountains, and higher ones
and more snow on 'em and theY're harder
to get up, and easier to fall down than
all other mountains. Ithas more gold,
and it is heavier, and brighter and worth
more than the gold Of other countries.
Our rail cars are bigger and run faster,
and pitch of the track Oftener, and kill
more people than all other rail cars
Our steamboats, are longer, and carry
bigger loads, "bile their busters oftener,
and the captains swear harder than any
other country. Our men are bigger,
and longer, and higher, and thicker and
can fight harder and faster, and Or TX
more whisky, and chew more tobacco,
spit more and further, stick up their
heels higher and do anything else and
more and better, and oftener than men
in any other countrieS Our ladies are
prettier, dress finer, spend more money.
break more hearts, wear bigger hoops
and shorter dresses, and kick up the
devil morally to greater extent than
all other ladies' Our po&ticiuns can
spout louder, lie harder, make gao faster,
dodge quicker, turn Ottener, make more
noise and do less work than anybody
else's politicians. Our Diggers arc
blacker, work harder, have thicker
skulls, smell louder, and need thrashins
oftener than any other niggers. Our
children squal louder, grow faster get
too big for their trousers quicker than
all other children.
1t is great country! 1t is the corr
ner-stone of nations; it is the top of the
pile the head man of the heap, the last
button OF the coat, the c-owning jewel
in the diodem, the capital Of the column,
the last link in the chain, the observed
of all observers. 1t will e6t up all other
nations faster than Phprooh's lean kline
eat up the fat one. When all other
nations are numbered among the things
that were it will be just rejoicing in its
strength. 1t Xill kick all other nations
out of existence it will lick them up as
the COW licked salt. Ithas now thirty.
three States, and "more a COMM" I,
covers more Territory than ell nations
And finally, has louder thunder, faster
bigger hail, colder ice, than
can be found in any part of the habtable
globe. Hurrab for this prodigious con.
stellation of free States! Hang q man
that wont praise his own country.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05

CtrroN LArlrUDEs.-The production
ahd growth of cotton is a monopoly of
climate-it canuot be successfully cul.
tisated except between the latltudes Of
% end 35 degrees, extending from the
Atlantic to the Pacifc-a regl"n of
earth's surface 240 miles in breadth and
1000 in length. Much Of this region is
in able. from sterility and other eau
eofitably cultivate this staple.
pws. as q necessary consequence Q,
Msf the amount of cotton lands di.
minsh, the remainder are rendered
moAN Valuable.
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05

az Men are never 50 caslly ~
Gelved 1 as when they are cndeasstiIi
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05

TIt is not easy to straiShten in the
oak the crook that grew in the sapling
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05
ouR1s ron BILIOUs DISEASES,

,.- s..,n,.iai giek Headache, ke This Ani Billions
Nsi.,ne rxprla from the blood the hidden seed" q" DIS
go nnd RENDERS all the fluids and seerstons pure AND
Hurnt. cearng aud rsanseitaiing the vi'ns crEnm,
ssntndee Ia II Tn that We are nhIc to place
.,hin vous reach a medicine like the " AnrNsAS IltkS
WIN. AAA aAlie I'D .naRkA.
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05

BACON Hans, 6OuIdsFs and Nidss
jGss fsoslEpas T. RD1BR0e.
Sept. 30, 1859. ' -
The Carrollton Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1860-02-05
IahnAr FHMALE MEDICINES

raet. For sale by w. Wolfe 4 the
Post Office.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-23

DEATH OF Mr.. MAPITs-We have received a
communication from Mr.. A. Moore. relative to the
death of Mr.. Joshua Naples, who persisted in the
snow, near his own house, some six weeks ago.
Mr. Moore says:
A statement having been much circulated calcu-
lated to throw the blame and responsibility Of the
death of Mr.. Naples upon one Mr.. Sharpless who
had charge Of the ranch during the winter, ! have
thought it due to that gentleman that statement Of
the facts be made known by me to exist. On
the day that Mr.. Naples came to his ranch from
Bear river, there a sick man brought there who
was unable to leave, and there were no provisions
in the house. Myself and Mr.. Charles offered TO go
and get some -four, but Mr.. Naples said he had
flour in Sierra Valley and would 90 and get II. Mr.
Sharpless offered to go after il, but Mr.. Naples said
he had business in Sierra Valley and would 90 him
self He accordingly proceeded TO the Valley, and
stopped at Mr.. John Mullins over night. At ten
o'clock the next morning, he concluded to start
back against the rcmonstrancc of Mr.. Mullins who
urged him to remain until the storm was over. lie
went to the saw mill and made a sled and at twelve
O'Clock started home with one hundred pounds Of
-four having promised to return If he found the trip
too hard for him. He left the sled and sack Of
-four in the edge OF the valley and carried the other
sack about three miles further when he left it, and
proceeded on TO within two hundred and fifty yards
of his house, where he sat down TO rest, probably
fell asleep, and froze to death. Had there been
dozen men in the house on that stormy night, he
might have frozen within fifty feet Of the door with
out being discovered. 1t win be seen that Mr.. Ma
pies acted his pleasure and against the advice
of his friends. He did not die, has been stated,
in sight OF the house, but was hidden from view by
the rising ground between the corral and house and
his body must have been covered with snow for ma
ny days after his death.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-23

THE SILT IL CHARLESTON CoSVEyuoN--A st. louis
correspondent writing the 9th or May in regard TO the
split in the Charleston Cony enton saws:
The Washington letter writer's give the only index
vet 10 the sentiments o the political leaders this extra
ordinary state of affairs One correspondent Senator
Hunter advised the Virginia delegation to Join the seceers
II stated also thai time all the Southern dele
cations had about concluded bolt and that there
much bitterness expressed against those who first hest
tac and then refused n jnl in that movement. The
Of Jefferson Davis Edward Everett avora
bly, mentioned at the meetings Of the secessionss at
CharlestoR. Those who advocated the secession move
ment commended that in any event the Democratic party
will aH to receive majority Of the electoral votes OF the
Union for their Presidential candidate and that the only
hope OF the South is 10 throw the election into the House
Of Representatives. whore she will have, Including Cali
fornia Az Oregon, majority Of the States.
Inc New York Times Washington correspondent, ct d
May says thAt the withdrawal Of the reeaug politicians
Is set gown as Douglas gain, his friends at Wash
ington claim that the people are in bis favor.
dispatch ryeeived al Washington May 2d. from Ala
hama, says The popular vote Of the South will be for
douglas by large majority The Texas DELEGATES are
unable to carry single vote With them
Another Washington dispatch same date saws. Gov
Fletcher, Of Virginia is here and stated that If nom
mated Mr. Douglas viii poll the entire Democratic vote Of
his state.
The Washington correspondent Of the New York Times
says IL declared Tuesday, MAY LIST ar a large
collection Of Republican members Of Congress that they
had positive assurances that douglas should be nom
mated, Forney would resign the clersship Of the House
With half dozen o. his assistants anil support that
r1nnatioD.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-23
IMPORTANT TO HOUsEKEEPERs,
Bakers, Miners, and all others who dc

.
Receipts for moking Bread. biscuit. or any
kind Of Cake, Pot-PIe, Pfe-Crusf. Corn
Bread SC. Sc. Sc,
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-23
ggseial Dgtisss.
Special Notice.

Being DESTROYS of visiting the Atlantic States at
" daya persons indebted to me either by Note or Book
account are particularly requested to make immediate
payment without further Notice
Us. WALL,
IS Broad Street.
Nevada May LIST ISG0,-3l
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-23
EMRROIDERIES

COLLARS AND SLEEVES-of all Kinds an,
~ descriptions cambria and muslin cigings an kinds
cambria and muslin bands thread edgings lace cgings
Valencicnnes lace Also,-Nelvct ribbons and dres
trimmings of all kinds and descriptions wool dana -
cambria aud linen Observation-Disclosures handker
chiefs brown and bloached linen damask bv the yard
brown and bcachod linen table covers linen dioy lies an,
napkins linen diaper and towelng, and table
all kinds.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-23
SILKS
ROBES


TNMBROIDERED VELVET CLOAKS-
Il Caps Chesterfield Sacks Cloth aud silk Mantis, Of
all kinds and de-crptons-he lacd fashions direct from
New York
Long and square broche shawls manta shawls, plaid
long and squar, shawls Of all kinds.
The Nevada Democrat., 1860-05-23
Nevada NAY LIST 1sen.-a1

Sands sRrsaparIIla-For Purifying the Blood
Health depends almost entirely upon the state of the
blood 1.-THE vitAzing fluid which pervades every tissue
membrane, FIBRE nlament gland ether organ primary
and subsidiary, be charged with the elements Of disease
sickness must be the consequence and until the is
sradieated permanent relief be expected 1t is
here that the powerful health restoring properties of
SANDS SARSAPARIl.I.A manifested its searching
operation reaches the germ disease and the It rer
forms therefore radical and thorough Read the
timony in another column.
E5- Prepared and sold by 4. b. n SANDS, Druggists
100 Fulton street, New York
For sale BY II. JOHNSON x Co, and REDINGTON &
CO.. San Francisco RICE COFFIN Marysville; r. Fl.
MCDONALD h CO.. Sacramento II. Il. WICKES X co,
Nevada and by Druggists generally 13-ly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-03
90 BE- spre and ash for Dr., VIM. Hairs Balsam.
For sale by the Prulrietors,


No. " West Eight Street, Cincinnati
Also bg ". w sisgnrdi ) " Dietrich md Andrew
shhets, Dayton, u Jackson, limnlhersblrg, A " MAJ.
we'll, Centfeyille, Geo / Beyers, Miamiliufq, NJ II
hegiey, getnanton 7 y slnfer, farmersylle, farrry
BARKER Liberty n Meyers, New Lebanon, David BisR,
Ainity, baker, Bro 4 90. rhillipsburgh, Ehy a Stock.
higer, Union, Geo Shovel, Little York, Philip Cart,
stnngtown, l. Phouiz, Post Town Turner 4 Hevenin,
salem. mhl9-lyd6w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-03

PURITY THE 0

NToFFAT'S Vegetable Life Pills aud Phoenix Bitiers.
Nl The high aud enyied celebrity which these pre-.
eminent Medicines have acquired for their Invaluable
efficacy in all the Diseases which they profess Ia cure,
has rendered the usual practice uf putting not only IN.
necessary, bRt unworthy ct them.
In all cases Of Asthma, Acute and Chronic Rheuma.
tism, Affections Of the Bladder and Kidneys, Billion.
Fevers and Liver Complaints, IN the south anI West
where these Diseases prevail they Will h. found inyalu.
nlIr. Planters, farmers and others, who once use these
Medicines, viii never afterwards be without them.
Bilious Colic,iSenouS Looscness, Piles, costiypncss
Colds and Coughs, Cholc, Corrupt Humors, and Drop.
sizes.
Dyspepsia-No person with this distressing disease
should delay usinQihese Medicines Immediately. Erup.
ions Of the Skin, Erysipelas, and Flatulmry. FeyeI
and and Ague-fDT this socurge Of the Wc-temcountry
edy. other medicines leave the system subject to re-,
turn of the disease; n cure hy these medicines Is pcr-
manent. Try them. BE satisfied and be- cured.
Foulness OF Complexion, General Debility, Gout, Gid
diness, Gravel, Headaches, OF eNcry kind, Inward fe,
yer, lnhaInmat1ry Rheumatism, Impure Blood, Jaun-
dice, and Loss of Appetite,
Merrurial Dsetses-Nevcr fails 10 eradicate entirely
all the etie,'ts Of Mercury, infinitely sooner than the
Sweats, Nervous debility, Nervous Complaints OF all
kinds, and Organic affections.
Ples-The original proprietor ofthesc Medicines was
rured Of Piles OF 80 years standing, by the use Of these
Life Medicines alone.
Pains in the head, side, hack, limbs, Joints and organs
Rheuunatism-Th0se afi-tad with this terrible dis
ease, will he sure 0f relief by the Life Medicines.
Rush OF blood to the hoal, scurNy, salt rheuin, swell
ings, Scrofula, or kings evil Ia It's worst forms, Ulcers
nf every description. Worms ofall kinds are ciectEl
ly expelled by these Melicinee, Parents will do well
TO administer them whenever their existence rs sils.
pected. Relief will be certain, III" Lic Pills and
Phoenix Bitters purity the blood, aud thus remove all
disease from the system. Prepared aud sold lY
DIR. WILLIAM Is. M0FFAT,
No. J3J Broadway, corner OF Anthony street, New
York, and for sale by oil Druggists. j~e25dawly