davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27
Warm Springs, June 10Th, 1860.

GEORGE MAYsE. Esq.-Dear Sir Your note of
the 10th inst asking my opinion, formed from
personal observation As to the remedial effects of
the Warm Springs as a curative agent. is to hand.
and 1t affords me pleasure to say, IN reply. that
have heen advising their use, for various diseased
conditions ofhe system,wlth the happlest results,
Tor the last eight wears, us resident ply scIan.
When taken internally the, are diuretic anti
acid and apeTient, acting most happily IN Consti
patton OF the Bowels In Rheumatic and equity
Dlatheses. Lumbago, Sceatica, and kindred d s.
eases, their good fleets have long been known
and appreciated. For the cure of Dyspepsia, re-
gard 1t rs OF the most valuable remedial
agents. Functional DerangemeLt of the Liver,
Enlargement of Spleen, Secondary Syphilis. Pa
ralysi and some diseases peculiar to females,
have all been relieved from the use Of these
waters. Very respectfully, yours,
A. g. MCCHEs NEY, NJ. D.
arm, lima o,,t toco
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27
pos . N z KIP A n D e r 5

Just received
One Lot BOSOM ExPANDERs,
which are very useful
in keeping the bosom smooth,
and enables you to wear ,hiSt
much longer without beng soiled.
They are especially adapted to young men of
narrow and contracted chest.
For sale cheap by N. WALKER & CO.,
Corner Main and l4th ats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27
DISsOLUTIONs. &C.

DisSOLUTION.-Th co partnership existing
IL between Il Fl, F. SHARP, Plaster Grinders,
is dissolved. | shall not he responsible for debts
hereafter contracted by the firm.
~ 26-3t+ JOSEPH SHARP.
CO-PARTNERSHlP. We have this day as
- soclated with us in the CHINA, GLASS and
EAkTHEN WARk BUSINESS, Mr.. JOHN u.
SNELSON, under the firm of
sTEBBINS, PULLEN & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27

l63 Broad street, between 5th and 9th.
10 Trunks, Bonnet Boxes, and Vaices. a.
closing out prices. q. Il. a co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27
ISMgPIKuSsyrEED EXTERNALLY HyE y1ws

nth inst, at clock p. M, ON the premises, m
the town Of Fulton, will sell at anctIon LOT
running back 81 feet TO an alley II feet wide. IL is
The s" impruwsmen.s oon.I.s Of framed dMsiins.
with three rooms, and enclosed by plank fence.
day Of sale ijy Wj K. CAUTHORN. Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27

$50, 0OOcIAoTTr COST t tSR cAsH r TR
RENT;-Carpets, silks, Lawns Bereges Popli
netts, 6ing hams, Ribbons, Merinnes, Cashmeres,
and every other a. tele at and under cost 10 close
business as speedily possible. Cash buy ers are
respectfully invited TO attend.
G. A. GWATKIN,
Corner Of 9Th and M ain streets, nearly opposite
,arrJr Nan Hntnl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27

REFERENCES:
} baN;G q R krHSsPE. Esq Washington.
ZEAUs BARNUM, Esq,
F. w BENNETT, D,.
r. b. COLEMAN, Eutaw House, oa''
G.. c.. ADREON,
VIZ w. G pAhkn' Esq Harrisburg. " ,o-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27

~ SAM'L p. HALVES & SON.
ANrHRACITE COAL-Red and W hite Ash.
GLOVER HILL.
And SMITHS COAL.
Also, a full supply of OAK and PINE WOOD on
hand. 18th street, South side of the Dock.
N. B.-Anthracite Coal sold by weight.
my 30-3In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27
By Richard Cauthsrn. Auct'r.

(NOMMiSSi0N Ek,s- SALE OF REAL
AS Commissioner, acting under . decree entered
on the 9Th day OF June. 1874. in the suit OF Snths
Adminstrat rs StIth and others, pend na In the
County Court Of Henrico, / shalt sell. at public
auonon. TO the big hest bidder, on the 9th Gay Of
July, 1860 being r RlDAY, ON the premises, 81
O'Clock r M, Lots Nos Ie 10 and NJ, in square No.
Is, IN the town OF Fulton.
TERMs.-One- thtTd cash balance in and 8
months, for negotiable notes Interest added. and
the title retained until the whole purchase money
Is paid, and conveyance directed BY the Court.
Il. NANCE, Com'r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27

E.FES ! !. Ely! - 4gs!I, sI:lsl ssl
:.s :s:NII:,; slEis ss'ss, leg, dxif(a; ~
t Sill '''s sHd F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27

We are grateful to the public for their
patronage the past twenty years, and solicit
tinuance tor the new concern.
STEBBINS & PULLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27

COAL.-On hand full supply of
~ MIDLOTHIAN. LUMP, AVERAGE
and SMITHS COAL
RED and WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL
c. B. LIPSCOMB,
NH Its 18th st., near Mayo's Bridge.
OAK AND PINE WOOD-Seasoned and un-
~ der shelter, for sale at Coke Yards.
de l2-ts JNO. j. WEKTH. Ag't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27

DiSSOLUTION.-The concern of POTTS.
- FARLEY co was dissolved on the Goth
ult., Mr.. H. s. WILLIAMS rehrlng. The. under
signed having purchased the interest of Mr.. H. s..
Williams, with the books, accounts. notes, &C.,
will continue the Wholesale Grocery business at
the stand recently occupied by them, where they
will be pleased to serve their friends and pa
irons heretofore. The sty lie of the firm will re-
main unchanged. +. POTTS.
X. q. FARLEY.
j. b. MARSHALL.
jobp Trlv ~, p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27
HORSES, CARRIAGES, FOR SALE.

~ MULES FOR SALE.-Two supe-
rIor YOUNG MULES, well broke, tor
"a sale. Apply to
~AH CHAS. T. WORKMAN & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27

I AIDES, LOOK AT THIS!-BARGAiNS.-
only one dollar and twenty Eve cents. A lesser
number Of Springs equally cheap. Splendid Rich
DeTeges selling of at less than half their value
Come and and see the pretty Lawns. finest quality,
only n 81. the yard. Just received 500 yds heavy
Whlte Counterpart Goods; call soon or it will DO
zone. ParaeOs very cheap at this time, as the
season is SO far advanced. Boys and Mems Wear
greatly reduced IN prices TO close out. Cheap
Wrappings for Ladies and Children; call and see
what inducements are Offering in them. Tho
Dry Goods at MAiLERT'S old stand,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27

July J. 1860. jy Its
CO.PARTN ERSHIP.-I have this das asso-
TRUNK BUSINESS. Mr. J. PORTER WREN.
under the name and style of ". p. w. TAYLOR
K co.
Beng grateful for the patronage have received
for the past fifteen years, would most respect
fully ask for continuance of the same tn the new
concern. w. 2. w. TAYLOR.
july I'd, 1860. jy6--lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27

NOTlCE.-The term OF partnership of
~ PULLIAM & BELTS having expired, by
agreement, this day, the same business of selling
NEGROES AT AUCTION and privately, on com
mission only, will be continued by us, at THE OLD
STAND. ODD FELLOWS HALL. We respect
fully solicit continuation of patronage from our
friends and the public generally, and by industry
and perseverance hope to merit the liberal patron
age heretofore extended to US.
PULLIAM i co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27

AAA NOTICE.-The AMELIA SPRINGS
YEEA Twill be kept open for the reception of WIS.,
xIl...lk. ltors during the season, heretofore.
THOS. c. WILSON & SON.
A- Persons wishns information, address
jy N-lm N. +. WILSON, MANAGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27

Al Main street. next to George Jacobs Variety
and Cheap Bonnet Store.
THEY ARE CERTAINLY the cheapest
l. goods of the kind have ever witnessed, are
the words of all who have seen those Collars and
Hdkfs, that LEVY is now Offering to the public.
We give below the prices OF some of the many
cheap goods. to which We wonld call the attention
of our readers: Swiss Muslin Collars at 30 cent?,
worth 81; do. at 76c worth 81 so; do at 81, worth
So; Grass Linen Hdkfs. at $50 worth soc; H en-
stitched Linen Handkerchlefs at rs cents, worth
50 cents; Hemstiched Hdkfs. at ~, 521z, IS,
81. 81 rs. 81 so and 81 rs, all Of which will be sold
At so per cent. below their value; Cambric Bands
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27

NE ARE RECEIVING-Per steamer York
w town. this day, a beautiful assortment Of sea
sonable Dry Goods, consisting in part of Hamll-
White Back and c"opsa RICE ambT e Vel
vet Ribbons; Marceline Silks; l.. e. Handker-
chiefs; Ladies and Misses Hoop Skirts. good
ass ,rtment; Fancy Cassmeres, &c, to which We
invite the attention of the trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27

COAL, COKE. WOOD, Go.
THE UNION WOOD YARD.

NE NUN WOOD YARD,
Church Hill, on Leigh, 25th and 18th SITS.
The subscriber having made every necessary
ransement, Is now prepared, and will continue to
keep on hand No. l article OF WOOD T.
and OAK-which he would he pleased TO furnish to
the citisens of Union and Church Hills, we'll as
the public generally. Having been a resident OF
this portion of the city nearly twenty years, he
fatters himself that he knows something of the
wants of the people, sspec,dly in this line, and
hopes, by endeayoring to please, that the new en-
terprlse Will meet with remuner alive patronage.
Price for OAK, SIS per cord. and delivered
Price for. PINE, "a 90 per cord, and delivered
Orders left at he Yard or at No. basement Bal
lard House, will be attended to-,
iy 4 IN M. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-07-27

MANCHESTER SCALE WORkS.-We
lvl have on hand from the above factory. PLAT
FORM SCALES, weighing from 400 to 1000 lbs;
is agents for the manu- acturers are prepared to
take orders for railroad track. depot and ware
house Scales, &C., which for neatness, durability
and accuracy cannot be surpassed,
VAN-LEW. TAYLOR CO.,
Il NV No. "a Main strAat.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-20

THEIR Personal POPULARrTT.-The West Tennessee
TVhig saws the friends of those immaculate dema-
gogues Andy johnson, A O. 2. Nicholson. and l. G.
Harris, have always set up high claims Of personal
and political popularity, in their respective local.
ties, while they have always denied them to John
Bell. How stand the facts. Facts are stubborn
things and figures never lie. To the law and the
testimony.
In Greene county. where Andy johnson lives, and
where his power has been considered absolute, John
Bell gained a votes In Maury county, where 4.
o. z. Nicholson resides Mr.. Bell gained 40 votes.
In Shelby county, where Gov. Harris resides Mr..
Bell gained 2.O4l votes and in Davidson county
you like the inexorable logic Of such facts and
igures-NaShCile Banner, N0U. -.
Let US add another fact for the consolation of our
contemporaries. The Lewisburg Messenger pub
fishes the official return Of the vote of MARSHALL
county by districts In the fourteenth district last
wear HARRIS received II votes and NETHERIAND l.
In the same district this year BRECKNRIDGE received
60. DOUGLAS /, and BELL none and yet the MeSSea-
ger gives BELL gain of one vote in that district
Mr. BELL did not get single VOTE and yet he gained
one
Now for the facts that are stubborn things, and
the figures that never lie. In the four counties
named by the Wing the majority against NEITHER
LAND last year was III. In the same counties the
majority against BELL is 1922, showing nett gain
against him of PSI votes. In Mr.. BELLS own coun-
~, Davidson NETHERLANDS was 05l while BELLS
is 1887, showing a gain against Mr.. BELL Of IA
votes, "How do you like the memorable logic of
such facts and figures: ~ Could Mr.. BELL stand
another such rictory?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-20
From the Chicago Times and Herald Douglas.)
ThR Panic

Never within the memory of man was there a
| more sudden or more decisive panic than now ex-
lists in New York. The effect of the election of Lin
coin had already been felt elsewhere. 1t has now
reached the great commercial centre, and must soon
be felt through every fibre of the commercial world
The State Bank of South Carolina has suspended.
Tie other Banks in the South will soon follow suit
The derangement of our whole moneyed system
follows almost a matter of course The disaster
which will ensue from the election of Lincoln to
the very men who elected him, man can foTesee.
The public will at length learn whom to trust for
their information, and will be able to appreciate
the vile efforts to deceive them. Those who
dared extend a warning voice before the cleo
ton of the dangers to our country and to
our business were treated as enemies, and
threatened with violence. Even yet the man that
would tell the plain truth to the people of Chicago
would be denounced as a traitor to her interests
The fall of stocks in New York prior to the election
was vehemently declared to be an electiOneering
trick" to humbug and brighten the people, the
Vaccinations of dOughfaces against the courage of
the Republicans, and the dastardly efforts of Buchan-
an and his cabinet to make fortune at the stock
board We were told that the moment Lincoln
was elected that moment stocks would go up, ne
groes would go down, the tireeaters would flee to
their caves and the Union would be safe
and that these results would be the more certain
and immediate in proportion to the strength
OF L-Incons majority. Lincoln has been elected,
and by an overwhelming majority of the Northern
voe-and 10 the results! Stocks have gone dow with
crash; negroes have gone down. the fire-eaters are
busy as moles and the prospect of disunion is ten
fold more lowering than before the election
This Is the end of all the glowing prophecies of
Republican Journals--this the result of Incoln's
election. Would to Heaven that we could nradi,t
future good, beyond all these present evils But the
good that is to result from Lncons election is far
beyond the range of our vision. Let those who pin
their faith to journals which float upon the passions
If the hour-the very passion they themselves have
ereated-beieve on, and trust to their delusiOn un-
Ill dread necessity awakes them. Let those who yet
retain their senses ook for the worst The election of
Abraham Lincoln will be the foierunner Of nothing
but disaster.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-20
The Great Political CHARACTERIZATION of
Tennessee.
TcoNcLUDED FROM Our LAST. ]

There are many reasons why the State Of Ten
nessee should lead, and not follow, in movement
for a restoration Of now. interrupted national
equilibrium
First she is known eminently conservative
STATE reputation favorable to her influence on the
Federal Government.
Secondly she is thoroughly Southern at heart,
deeply interested in everything affecting the domes
tic institutions of the South, fact favorable to her
obtaining the friendly consideration of her PROPOSE
tons from any seeding State to which she may ad-
dress herself.
And these two qualities are ndissoluby blended ;
she cannot now be conservative without cherishing
her most fervent Southern instincts she cannot act
efficiently for the ISouth except by observing the
most careful conservatism in her cOunsels. Let US
examine each Of these two propositions separately
First Tennessee is thoroughly Southern State in
interest and feeling. Not alone her immense in
ycstmcnts IN slaves and slaYe-cultiyated property
render this necessity but her sons are born with
an instinct which renders them as sensitive to insult
or outrage offered 10 the South a loyal husband
is TO blight cast on the fair fame of his wife letnot
the further South make what would be so fatal
mistake at the present conjuncture, to suppose
in feeling from them. and reserve their SYM
pathics for those whom they look upon as their
oppressors; the cold contemptuous sarcasm of
a few men in our cities, who are not really
Southern men at all, must not be allowed to pro
duce antipathy where sympathy is so all-essential
Whatever their party affiliations Tennesseans are
one in this respect let 1t once be seen that the hon
or and independence Of the South is endangered,
and party goes for nothing the staidest supporter
OF Mr. BELL viii stand side by side with the hottest
partizan Of Mr.. lANCEr, and the utmost virulence
OF partzan defamation Will be unable to separate
them.
Nor is it less true that Tennessee Is o,r;,o,tI,
conservative, thoroughly awake TO her intoros+ :,
preserving the Federal Union. if possihIo . bot,,
parties in the late contest voted equally undc tb;s
conviction, the supporters Of Mr.. BELL voted in fear
that the Democrats wanted to destroy the Union
and the Democrats with the belief that it could only
be saved by insisting vigorously upon all the guar
antees Of the Constitution. Let that pass no one
who doubts either Of these propositions can be ac
quainted with the people of Tennessee. Whatever
their party, only question is before them now
how they aid in the preservation Of the Union
without endangering the independence and institu-
tons of the portion Of it to which they are at
.tached
The main point is that we should place ourselves
IN state to make our propositions and resolutions
duly respected. We should assume the position of
acting a free sovereign State, well knowing our
prerogatiyes such and resolved TO act upon them
the State should be armed her militia and her
volunteer corps should be put under active drill,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-20
The Voice of the Press on the Election of
Lincoln and Matters Connected There's
with.
r,nm ths cbio.rn nemn.r,t fRlaoL R.nphlicanl

From the Chicago Democrat (Black Republican,
Chicago is in Mr.. Llncoln's State. Chicago is the
| home of Mr.. Douglas. Mr.. Lincoln was nominated
at Chicago. Mr.. Douglas had better reception in
Chicago than was given him in any other place.
Chicago is the most reliable Republican city in the
United States.
On Monday night last attempt made tC re-
capture fugitive slave and successfully, too. And
yet, before the face and eyes of Douglas men and
Lincoln men, the negroes rescued the prisoner.
1t could not be expected that the Republicans
would aid the United States officers, in this matter.
The time was when the south could make the Doug
las men catch their negroes. That day is now past
Where the negroes were assembled, in sort of mob
to rescue the fugitive slave, you could hear the
Douglas say, they stood all around in groups
we've no more dirty work to do for the South"
We mention this fact to show to the south that the
irrepressible conflict is no idle dream. 1t is mpos-
sbe TO long continue the system Of slave labor. The
dissolution of the Union will bring the Canada line,
from the great lakes. down to Mason DixOns line
1t is impossible to read in the signs of the times the
fate Of slavery.
We love the south all but Its institution of slave
~. That institution is at with Christianity,
Humanity and the spirit of the age. Sooner or Ia
ter the institution must fall Why not surrender it
at once? 1t will benefit the south to abandon slave
labor.
Talk about enforcing the fugitive slave law in the
North The thing is impossible Why there's a
strong law in our state against negroes coming
into it. Yet our city is full of them. If own
state cannot enforce its laws against this class
of people, how it be expected that the fugitive
slave law will be enforced! To please the south
our Black Laws were made To please the south
| we suppose the Fugitive Slave Law will have to
stand upon our statute books. Yet who
does not know that both are dead letters
Frankness compels us to tell the South thatnether
in the Union nor out of the Union slavery long
be a competitor of free labor, black labor with
white labor. 1t is contrary to to suppose
that as long as white men rule any country, they
will ever allow black labor to drive white labor
| from the field.
Your boastings may brighten timid politicians.
But the people stronger than the politicians
and right principles are stronger than the people
Suppose you brighten Mr. Lincoln out of his policy
as laid down in the Douglas Debates, and make a
turnkey conservative out of him, you cannot post
pone the evil day for slavery over four years. For
at another election the people would take good care
that a man whom you could not brighten, would be
LncOns successor.
But you have not frightened honest old Abe yet,
who tells you in his Douglas Debates how bitterly
he hates the institution of slavery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-20

RESOURCES OF THE SoUTH.-The Philadelphia Penn
suania in reviewing the late election in that State
says:
Conservative Pennsylvania seems disposed to join
herself to that Northern Abolition party which, II
true to its professions, must dissolve the Union.
When it breaks the chief bonds Of Union as
formed by the Constitution, the South will have
nothing left to it but TO declare, to promugate what
the North has actually done. When the North COM
mits thai hIgh-handed act then the South will de-
clare free trade, and make treaties with European
powers. giving them priority and preference, and
excluding Northern products, manufactures and
ships The North will thus be left to support ITSELF
and to compete with Europe.
The South may then invite the idle artisans and
manufacturers of the North to come to them. where
they will have employment Now, of every six
dollars earned by the South, four Of them are paid
to the North. The South can exchange with Europe
her cotton and her tobacco for whatever she wants;
the North will have nothing comparatively to ex-
change There is nothing whatever which the
South now receives from the North which it cannot
get cheaper elsewhere. The North nowhere
else get what 1t now gets from the South. In these
two sentences these are volumes of suggestions
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-20

WcakIey County, state of Tennessee.

I'm THE COUNTY COURT OF WEAKLEK
COunty--SO7embsr Rules 1860. Jerry Cherry, admin
istrator the estate Of James Halter deceased Jane Halter
as-Peiton to sell lsEd Il appearing the satisfaction OF
the and Master Of said Court that the heirs Law o. Nan
cy Fletcher deceased nOnrede1ts Of the sste OF Tnne
Gnd beyond the ordnary process Of this Court II te
fore by said Clerk and Master that the heirs law OF
Nancy Fletcher deceased appear before the December term
said County Court 10 be bed at the Count House N De
frat Monday IN December ls60, and plead ans1er OF
demur 10 aid eon or The same will be taken for confessed
as them and act for hearing exparte to them al said Deem
her term further that this notice be PuDshed Tor
fur successive weeks In the Weekly UEIOS AND AMERICAN
news nance published city Of Nashville, Tenn This, the
- ~ ,co 1900 see az said County Court.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-20
unher-shirts and Drnwers.

- Cashmere Shirts and Drawers %;
Merlno Shirts and Drawers, DO;
Lambs Wool Shirts and Drawers. do;
shaker FLANNEL Shirts teAvv and 6ne;
Canton Flannel Shirts and Drawers, dc do
English Brown Cotton Shirts and Drawers do Do
Men Of eFey ind Underwear suit at No g Cherry
street street. |'Or from Uni'n. J. Il. AssIlL'
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-20

JAPANESE TONIC.

lelciOus Aromatic Vine and the avOTs Beverage % he
Tycoon and NObIyo Japan in ali Of Debility Indgs
ton, nervousness, &c.
valuable property sak may be mentioned
peculiarly applicable to this country IL offers ectua ren
edy against the diseases 10 dErcs Il
he effects Of inpurs aimosphe and Is oths
wise an iafsible febrifnss
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-11-20
ANTI-oYSPEPTIC
YEAST POWDERS.

This excellent article for rendering Buiscut
hns Waes, Ginger Bread, c=us Of Pies, all
and fancy Cakes BuckEhest and other rde CAKES, sEau
Santaneousy light we'll As nutritious Il generally
dered that most Of Dyspepsia and its evils
arise from the practice Of eating heavy Bread and Cates. II
little Of this powder be added taed Puddngs,
Pics viii only them more palstsbls but ors
diEesbe. thus removing the principal objection to heir
use Price, p cents per Box Prepared ard sold BY
STRETCH & Forbes,
Druggists, NASHVILLE. Tsnh