davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE
SENATE. D.. AIM sly. March 8 issD.

SENATE ALB ST, March g. lS6D.
Remons,rauces were pfesentec az specia grants
10 rnlroads in NewYors.
Several petitions were r<eAented TO regulate the
f,e, ht on mix by the Eb Raj road out the bill for
that purpose report ID adversely. Report agreed
to-
The majority Of tie Committee reported favorably
Oh the bill to amend the Metropolitan Police law
The bill ~ create Nautical School in the harbor OF
New. York as reported favorsbiy.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
To prevent and puosh frauds IN the sale OF goods
and pertonal property at auction.
To protec, bOaIdiDg-house keepers, by giving them
the right ~ retain baggage for board.
The bill TO amend The Poor laws OF Kings County
WIS passed. -
Mr.. j. MCLEOD MURPHY introduced bill TO in.
corporate the National Hall Democratic Association OF
psp1o Wood John III. Brewer, VIM. Lawrence,
r.. James T. Soutter, Gideon Tucker Gilbert Dean,
Edward j. Hamilton, John Farrell, William Seebach,
erect and hold the building in which there shall be
hall Of sufficient capacity TO accommodate the Ma
oual Democrats of New-YoTk, and 10 lease any por-
ton of the building The capital is limed 10 500 900,
N shares TIE amount of which is left blank The cor
poration is $50 10 h ave continual sessions.
Mr.. CONNOLLY introduced bill TO appoint Com
miaioners to lay ont that portion OF the Coy oil New
York lying north of 0ne-hundred-andittetn street,
and TO change the plan of the streets aud avenues l
Ing between One hundred and-t enty-ifCh and One
hnndre d-aud fifty first streets east OF the Ieoth dv-
er ue and of the line fifty feet east Of toe old
K,pgsbridae road running parallel with said road.
The bill 20 prevent tae sale Of fraufnlent passenger
tickets was sent TO third reading. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09
CANAL APPOINTMENTS.
The Canal Board nade the following appointments

this morning:
Fuiiopvils Lewis O. Pennet;; le Falls, X A. Willard
Utica Gordon Haekett Rome Samuel r. Lewis; Mon,ezuma,
Stephen NJ STOKES; Lyons Columbus Cru Palmyra, Anson B
Rochester, Eben Osley; Brockport Austin Phn
port Elra NJ Nichols; Touswsnda, Christian schwiDger;
Buffalo VIM Foot; Waterford, Leon Mihken; Fort Edwad
John w. McIpyre; Whitehall, Dennis z. Nyej Pheux, VIM
Gilbert O.weeo James Browns Seneca Falls eorse Hocb-
nell Geneva Gsrit CoDger; Havsna, John d. Look; Horse
beads Fletcher Mathews Corning George Pratt Penn az
s. C. Cleveland Hamilton ~ Case; Oxford, dore,io ".
cum; Mt Morris LoiDg Coy Dansyle Alex Edwards olssn
p Boardman; Hoony He Lucus Childs; higgins Arcn
Hess; Cspsades, John w. DueL
The following notaries have been confirmed by the
Senate:
ALBAsr-Thoms, Hastings, @. Dudley Van yiet N Davis
Wendell.
CoiUNBIA-FHsba Moore
DrTcHgss-Wilham A Van Wagner.
GREESR-Frederick Hill.
KISGs-Thomas Cotre Samuel II. DeMo.t Theodore Hins
dale John Oskey, Epbalet A. Thurson, Phillip W. Holmes,
0poIge z. Hayes. -
oREEys-berjsmn W. Downing, Gordon Plummer, w. ].
RIcpxosp-Atrshan w. winant, Jacob B. Wood
SryF0LK-Ricbsrd w. Smith.
UIsTpE~Jsco5 X Trnmbour Cornelius H. Van Gaa.beck.
NEwYORK-HeDry Bbchoh, Sa1uel T. Bull Jefferson Cod
g'on Edwad De1sncey Alfred Erbe Jonathan Ely Geo.
w Hipcbman Dayton Hobart John T. Harbeger, Sylvester
john Livingston VIM. Lee Allen Melville, Frederick T..
Eatber Jo,eph b Nopes, Elijah II: RkerL John Platt
Zephaaiuh Plat Abraham o. Safer Wm. w Stephenson VIM
Van pook Thomas A. Wbttaker George Woodman Washing
Wheelwriaht, Judah P. Currie.
The Rev. DIR. Cohn of the Jewish Temple, South
Pearl street bas had call TO go aud minister 10 con-
gregaiion in San Francisco, California. Should he
San Francisco gained very learned and eloquent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09

Steamship Yorktown Parrish Richmond and pas.
Ludam heDcien March B. lSO passeda vessel ashore
II Ehlrs n. OF Baraegat.
s,hr d. C. Dodge Lomppart Boston days, fish WOOduf
L Robinson
schr w. b. Jenkins Martin Edenton ~ and days rom
Hstterss corn to " liams Dee 4 Co.
Scr Palladium Avery. New London oil to John Pryor.
ScT benjamin In glish BliveD, NewLon3on, in ballast.
kchr. Maritl, Hutchinson Portland days. heading
Schr. T. }. Beckett, -, otonington, stone. .
schr Indus Stokley Baltimore days, corn 70 d. Barrett
Sthr. Clipper, Sturees, Georges Banks days hshbnI
Schr. Il Is, Hodgman Price, Rockland 3 days hme.
schr Hadscratbe Packard Ekabethport cool for Boston
scnT feDnsy lvania. Lang Baltimore, &C q ior Nowcn
Schr. Isabel sylor Philadelphia, coal io toNdencc-
Schr. RoIbury Chase Eizabethport coal Tor boston
Schr Chief Hopkins Flzabethport, coal 10, boston.
Schr d. T. Niletts, Baker New London days IN ballast
schr Decatur Oaks, Oaks. Fail River days 10 ballast
Sloop George H. Davis Davis E1abehpor' coal 'o row
dtnce. ,,,
Steamer Kennebec Hand Philadelphia mdse and pass 70 r.
Steamer Pelican Aldch Providence mdse. to Isaac odeL
sAILFD-stesnshps Maanzss, Matanzas Montgomery So
van nah Roanoke Norfolk, &c.
Withholding the day, nom $ T., and thick weather
Cant Monen Of steamtug VIM Foulk reports no yesses
within miles ;. h. from Sandy HOOK at B. nj "Hu "s
from : ,. ,--.,, h..k laakv
Th bark Sultan previously reported as hayinf ply oacA 'e
ia ow on The WAYS ~ Red Hook Point for e1anA''"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09

A HORRIBLE DEArH-A melancholy and fatal ac-
cdeht occurred about 9 o'clock Monday morning, Nv
the Branch Mil two miles west of WOousocke K. l.
Ms. Potter, wife of Asa Potter, who worked in the
spinning and warping.room Of the MILL was passing
near the upright SHAT when her dress caught on the
head of bolt in the coupling of the shaf winding it
around the shaft throwing Der down. and in that posi-
whirpg Der around with great velocity the shaft
making one hundred revolutions per minute. The
shaft was stopped in two minutes, but she
dead when dlrentaDgled from it. White carried
around with the shaft her head and shoulder: were
constantly thrown against the cont guous machinery
With such force as TO break her neck, and sh)ckingly
crush and maDge the bones and flesh OF her head,
neck shoulders arms, and upper portion OF her body
Her hu band ad charge of the and present
when the sad accident occurred. She was very
worthy woman, and, with her husband, had been eai-
poy ed "a number OF in tho Branch Mil. She left
, W boys, the yonngest about four years OF age.
Providence journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09
NEU-JERSEY ITEMS

rade Of the Second Regiment, Hudson Brigade, Col
Gregory took place yesterday afternoon, for the pur
pore Of receiving set OF regmenal coora presented by
Surgeon Quidor. The following companies paradei:
Warrington Gunrd, Capt. Speer; Greenville Guard
Capt. Lilindabli Clofe Light Guard Capt. Van Dor.
kirk; and Independence Guard, Capt. GRAIN After
marching through several streets the regiment was
cIawn up before Surgeon Qpdors residence in Wash
neton street Jerfey City, where Mr.. Charles H. Win.
field presented the coors in an elegant speech. The
colors were received by Col Gregory in manner ap-
propiiate to the OCCASION The regiment was shortly
atterwaId drmiifed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09

last twelve years the mortality among the men who
bad gone there did not exeees three per cent aud OF
the 90 vessels but one has been Loot. Tue sc1rvy
could be presented b. the uss o. prsserved meats,
vegetables, and fruits. The cold serious obs,t
Gle TO ordinary work. lie would com neDce his opera
tons when the ther nometer wac between i0o aud So
below zero; S',h snow hu's, plsn of animal food
and fnrs, they ould endure it.
Judge Du y resigned ths char to Mr.. CUD-
LocKDChUE after introducing Mr. c. +. HALL OF
Ohio Mr. dall said that few weeks before the return
OF Capt. MClutock Senator's Pugh, Chase aud 9th
oIalized the British Admiralty 10 give 10 the
AmeIr ans the OF the Resou'e for tue purpo.e OF
conti' uing the search for franklin But he
did cot believe that all the l05 men OF FraDklins EX-
Pc IitOn were dead; he thought rome Of them were
s. III living. Mr.. Hall commented to some extern upon
The course adopted by Sir John Franslln. He pro-
posed, with ten fifteen man, TO go in the Resiuc,
4 row sing ready OF New London up through Hudson
Straits 10 the places where traces of johns party
had been Uncovered. He thought there Was but LII
doubt that some survivors would be found among the
Esquimaux in these regions lie sure that ne could
1--we an, " here where this man pointing 10 Mr. Cud-
lockdcbuel could He intended go there aud stay
there two years and bait aud bring back come new
of the SURVIVORS, if possible.
JUG pc DAILY stated that Capt Bnddngton had lived
with the EsquiDaux for year, and hal brought With
| him Oh his last voyage who anxious 10 see
| This country. This Esquimaux informed him that he
suffered no inconvenience from climate; he in
| tended to return this Spring.
Tire assembly did not separate until nearly II o'clock
| o. m. Capt Buddpgton informed us that Mr. Cud-
lockdchue had drawn charts of his sts, which
| were more reliable than tboie of the Admiralty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK. ..MARcI
Cleared.

Stesmships-Roanoke, Coucs Richmond. Ludlam Henck.
Mhianzas Lsessng MatlnzaS Mora Brothers Navarro
Moi tgom-fy, Berry SGy 4inab Ii 3 Cromwell { Co.
Ships Golden West Mckenzie London Grinnel. Minurn
Co amazon (br), Overgsrd Breme1 Funch Meincke; Au
& kparrey New orleans, W. H. Frost.
baTk- Oegon Chase Buona Vista l. b. Gagar; Lara Ross,
Russ len fuego C. T.. Peters; Fairy, Bish Hong Kong,
J. 4. Jegttt
BrSs Ina Lsncy sesrspor Brett Son Co; A. d. Jordan,
jordan CieI uegos, H. d. sIookmsn Co c. Adams Peter
Johns, h. F., J. s. Whitley Co.
schooners-J Jones. tic Wilmington J. w. Mckee J.
Weldon. Smith, baltimore Mailer LORD Quereau; Eve
line BNes Petr.on. Mobile, Post, Smith W Spring,
buckaoo Philadelphia w Mckee, +. lnore, Smith BAD.
more MeIl abbott Georg- DeeIiug Pukhsm Portland q.
Hatch, AeNenrer Christie Jacne Kunhsrdt Co. A.
Cor,on, Rogers fhilsd-ph w Mckee; Julia For Lean.
Charleston D. &. Murray
SesnrI.-Arsan, Foster South AmbOyi Boston, Croker,
Philadelphia +. Perkins.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09

A RUMoR.-Tbe City of Norfolk left this port yestsr-
day tor New-York, IT being her last appearance in
these waters, he has been sold 70 parties in that
city. 81 TO Der next duties has created susp
as 10 increase her speed, but what this great ex
pense is 20 be undertaken for is question which
one seems disposed or authorized 20 answer. The
rumOr The street is that she is to go to the west
coast of Africa for cargo OF" Ebony"
March s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09
NV Te.egraph.

HIGHLANDS March 8, sunset ~ H. nsh' "sS'"''
NtW-0RLEANs March Arr. bark Fleet Eagle, houl
n.,sina spoke bark charles William nom Boston Snsou
the captain lost overo2 Id IN sa' On Re'' ~
bound 10 ST. Thomas IN distress. ,,,,. 49,, tt,s,aool,
Aso ar ships tmily Augusta and hoHghton uSn md
Alice un nom Bo.,on Cotton Planter, nom 5odeAn A"A
Nuurniherg nom Havfe =. o.. Ma rom
NEW PORT, March a. Arrived brig \; s'owsI' M sod VIII
Pernsmhuco Feb g. for Bostoni put In Tor saN00t anu
sail with The met wind. . =. 90, a...,, M.u.
BOSTON, March Arrived ship kooAAnd' s"ser'' ~
lila.
Below, barb Hector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09

SLAVE LAnoR.-Tae LOuisVHe Courier relates m
Dnat co of neaDness he part OF resident OF that
civ which we thnk, can hardly be- equlled lie cold
one of his slaves few days SINCE, for args sum of
money. The black requestsd ID old master 70 brn,
him his clothes from his late home lie complied bat
charged him - ceAe for doing 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09
Mar.et,.-PeDorted BIZ Tslegrapi.

CINCISNAT March 3-FLoUR firm; business limited pre-
ions heavy. Mess Pork 6fm $7 IL
Bulk MEATS AID BACON nrm
EXCHANGES.
CScIEsATI March a-rhe Money market ia slightly
slI ingent.
sight Exchange on New-York unchanged for Gold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09
DROO.KL Wv ITEMS.

DFArH oF An On CITIZES Mr. Alfred HODGES,
one Of the Oldest and most respected citizens OF VIII
lismsbuf0b, died Wednesday, at tia residence of
his cauebier. Mrs Richardson. NJ. 81 South Third
street. Mr.. Hodges was born ~ Marshded. Mass, in
1885. He removed to Wansblrgh 10 1910, and has
resc ed there ever He occlped at This time the
farm Owned by Abraham Meserole extending from
the river Sixth Seventh street, and now covered
by handsome dwelliDghouses. During the War of
1912 he foIved in the artillery. He arc took con-
spcuc part in the reception of Lafayette during the
second visit Of that illustOns man 10 this country
Mr.. Hodges was one Of the lrst ctz-ns concerned IN
the ferry bnsiutss between NIlliamsburgh aud New
York. This was the era of US and hor.e-bolts,
when III Sc print i've vessels ran from tho foot Of
North Second street to New-York He was Supern-
tendert OF the Poor some eieven years ago. Mf.
Hodges, in bis personal character was 'eedingiy
spsble, and was we'll beloved by large circle Of
fTieI de and acquaintance.
VIOLATING THE ORDINANCE Three Inen named
j Gohob Henry Sesver and Edward lest wern convicted
bcioe Jrce CoTuwe yesterday the charge Fknnne
cove, hcb cird OF disease and cutting the tor
the purpose Of selling IL They fined t4O EACH In de-
FAULT to BE- Imprisoned iT atty days.
DISCHARGED FROM THE UNITED STATES SERVICE.-
named San mel Smith brought before Judge
yeeday Wit o hseas corpus and discbmsrd on the
United States service on the ground that lie hea enlisted without
the assent 81 his parents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09

hIslArUkK
6gD-Rises... 623 Sets 500 Moon-Rises.. o.
Sandy Hook. 81 Gov Island. 9:44f Hell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09
Movements Of Ocean Steamers,
Passengers Sailed

Ia brig Addy Svt 10, 81 Thomas. ". L-Dr DucOchet DR..
Williams.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09

ovyclLxsN.-The Board held regular
.rdsy afternoons ME-. Jones, tho Pfesi-
nair. Mr. Campbell introduced a resol'.-
,bs Stree, Commissioner TO advertise fer
o Eut up an iron railing around the Worth
&c. Referred 10 Committee on Ats aud
A A resolution to pave Gsest Joy.es street
belgian pavement was referred to the Committee
.treess. The Board adjourned to Mop day, at p. IN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09

OPESISc oT WARD School No. 2O-Yesterday
forenoon the opening exercises Of the new bqidng or
Wad School No. 70, loca< 10 Bioome between Gin.
ton and Suffolk streets, took place. The words sW.l-
come 10 new School," in letters Of gold. greeted
every visitor Oh the poa;h 70 the upper rooms ftbe
buildipg. Mr.. George G. Ba'lock, Chairman OF the
Board Of School Trustees, presided. Mr.. Lewis With
DoD read the ltb chapter Of the Proverbs Of Sol,mon
The Rev T. Ralston Smith, pastor Of the Seventh
Presbyterian Church, offered prayer and little boy
about years Of age delivered an address Of welcome
in rhyme. There were about 400 children Of both
sexes present M G. W. Tbnrber Chairnan Of the
Boildpg Con miuee read description Of the building
which included the following fenfes; The building
measures 80 feet front and rear and ~ feet in Depth
The yard in the rear lie 40 feet deep. The first floor
will be used as playground and the Janitois apart
pen:s. The second floor will be occupied BY main
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09

room for assembling Teacher room, and meetlng
room OF the School Officers The third noor is dVaeu
into clsssrooms. The entire building Is hes'ea oy
means Of hot water furoaces placed in the ocna'
There is no fire used above the cellar hoof' Inc
building cost 9,l7S the site cost $ll ,'oO' the 'o
cost amounting 70 S3O.913.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09

LARGE HOTEL At SARArOGA.-A large hotel, 10 De
called the Clarendon, il being bulk a, Saratoga
SpiOgs. IL is located on B'o4dTay, near the ne"
spring. The ground, including the new sPHDg, cost
$36 Co., and with the building will involve an outlay
Of 100000. TIE owner of this property Is Mrs.
Jones the wife Of deDtist 10 tlis city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09

DLNocsATIc YoUSG MES's GEsERAL COMMIT
TEE.-The Young Mems General Committee met at
Tsmsaany Hall last evening. Mr.. J. Augustus Page
in toe chair resolution was adopted to commence
Organizing Ward Camp4ign Clubs for the coming
Presidential campaign. The Committee adjourned ill
Thursday, the 29th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-09

FIRE IN EAST TwESTY.sIxTH STREEr.-Last night
at % O'Clock fire broke out in frame stable belong
ing TO Henry Scbaher, in the of No. l5l last
TweDty-sxh stree. The stable was destroyed, and
horse, valued at 800, burned to death. Insured in
the Rutgers Insurance Co.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12

NATURES GRAND RESTORATIVE.


Tho terrible malady known as the FEVER AND
AGUE has smitten hundreds Of thousands OF per-
sons throughout the world every year, and has
never till been met BY successful medical treat
ment that has not produced severe
MEDICINAL DISEASES,
which affect the lungs the spleen, the liver, the
heart or other parts Of the human organism The
INPECTINE is the natural antagohst Of all fevers,
and when 1t comes In contact with the skin, IL abb
sofped ~ tue interior organs which resist easily
miasma, and all tendencies toward those maladiss
which PROSTATE the mind and body with fever.
fever and ague results from numerous caussa.-
no place Is exempt from the causes which promote
tne existence OF the disease. That being once
seaged IN tne system, induces depression Of sprits
assltude. ianguor, pains, chills fever, and long
tfain OF disagreeable sensations depriving the ~
tlenx OF All energy, and redusing him % her .
EXTREME HELPLRssNEsS.
Why will any one suffer the horroS Of deblli..-
ting Intermittent Fever, when, BY the uss az IN
INVALUABLE IEPECTINF.
Persian Fever Charm.
the eminent medicinal and magical auaIItIss AZ
which are instantly absorbed,
AL traces Of Disease may BE- annfhilated In n
few Hoursl
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12

TaE GnsAr D1scoyERY OF ruk AaE-Prof o. J. Wood,
in the discovery of his unrfvaled Hair Restorative has
conferred upon mankind lasting benefit No such SOW
eregn remedy for oil deases Of the hair hiss been
discovered. Never known to fail Of accomplishing oil
that's claimed for It. thousands daily use It with m
ns advantage TO themselves. Every day the proprie
tors receive letters testiyag to Its merits and
ting the benefit resulting from its use.
To those who are In this way afflicted. we can COM
mend the Hair Restorative SAFE and reliable remedy
See the advertisement IN another column wherein win
be Sonnd testimonials from we'll known firms
and indsidaaiS Oct 10 so. w&s-w SIM.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
fEBsrAN FEVER CHARM.

Try 1t, Prove IL, Know II,
And make known its wonderful powers and virtues
that those who suffer, or who are threatened with
suffering, may be led to uso . simple, inn0zious
preparation, furnished By the field Of Mature, for
MANS BLESSING.
This Great Remedy
Has been found equally eicacious IN all latitudes
and thousands Of witnesses to Its power ere living
10 commend its virtues to those who wish to be 30
cure against the insdiOus advances Of these agent
Of nature which are always ready to act oncons.
situations open to its effects.
ORIGIN OF DISEASE.
The wise physician knows that man Dust seek
for the remedy Of every disease in the agent that
Is most positively antagonistic to the cause. The
ingredients of this remedy and preventive Of dis
ease are procured ct the very fountains where the
disease originates. Nature has provided that
plants with healing influences shall grow u the
marshes and low Crowds whsre most nnkly the
causes OF Intermittent fevers are generated, Cen.
turtles ago these properties were discovered, ana
hence 1t is that the Persians are enabled to be free
from such diseases, while the strangers passing
through their country are afflicted till they learn
OF the remedy, now carefully prepared for the uss
OF the people Of this country.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
THE INPEcrINE,
Persian Fever Charm.


Persian Fever Charm.
has cured thousand Of both sexes Of ths most
dreadful fevers. Read and reflect.
A WORD FOR HEALTH.
The Inpectine, or Persian Fever Charm, is the
only compound that can be said 20 be the natural
antidote TO those bilious fevers which, in various
forms, aflict the human family. The ordinary
for intermittent fevers, and pronounced
certain TO eradicate the Fever and Ague partieu-
larry, only create new diseases In the systsm and
thus bring about the most distressing resulta. In
this great Persian Specific We have Anaturnlromo-
dy0ne that pierces TO the seat Of the disease and
BY givilg an immediate tone 20 the organs Of the
stomach, recuperates the shattered frame and pro-
n otes cheerinlness Of spirits. II persons Who
suffer from the effects Of Fever and Ague, Or from
the medicines which they have taken ID vain 70
alleviate their misery win give the Persian Charm
single trial, they will hud that their health will
BE- restored, and that they may renew those happy
hours Of life which they suppose are gone forever.
The NUMEROUS cures which have been made bY
his remedy are the best evidence Of its Value.--
They who desire TO regain their health will not
Ieglect to apply this remedy.
The weekly Mississippian. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1859-1864, 1860-12-12
WHOLESALE AGENTS
FOR
Memphis, Tenn.
@. W. "; : o. rs a O. o,

geo Main Street.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR s
Sent by mail 10 any part or the United States.
Wonderful Effects.
Lemnei BonsaIi, OF Pittsbufg. for two years use.
less to himself and society, martyr to Chills and
Fever, cured in less than three weeks improved
il eight hours.
Mary X. Bslknap, Sandusky, Ohio, after almost
losing her reason as well her strength By Inter.
mittent Fever, with Chiils, restored 70 health In
twenty hours.
J. K. TiltOn, of Belgrade, Maine, brought from
deaths door, having euGered for four Year,, made
we'll in eve weeks, and improves in two hOurs.
Adolphe Monbro, q France, relieved IN one hour,
while travelling in the cars Of the Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad. He was apparently dying
with Chills.
Ellen B. Benson, LOckpOrt, Nov York, rossaea
after seven years suffering. a perfect cure.
Thousands of other cases prevented and cured
every month, and not single complaintOf the In
emergency q 'n' INPEcTINE
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM.
Try II, Prove IL, Know II,
And make known It's wonderful powers and virtues,
and those who sntfeF, or who are threatened with
suffering, may be led 70 use . simple, innoxious
preparation, furnished By the Geld Of nature for
ANS BLESSING.
INPECTINE
Is sold by all Druggists and Medicine Dealsrs
in America.
Price One Dollar.
Sent BY mail to any part Of the United States.
RENKNBkR,
It IL not taken inwardy but is applied Outvardly,
according to directions, which accompany each
package.
Manufactured BY
JOHN WILCOX < CO.,
1sS Main Street.
RICHMOND. VA.
Branch Offce
No. IS Bank Of Commerce Building,
For sal. by Wv J. B. MoREY,
CA. MOORE
j. 8. SlzER
oct2s 6O--weOw-slAm ly. jackson. hisa.