davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-17
COMPLIMENTARY.

III, .,,,,,,,,,f,,,, .,,I .,co,,r.,;,o
'e 80 s ~ al
WoroS oi Vheeri We V'P 's"ih '"o iVioV'
Comhsrctdt, OF Th'rsday last
SIR. r. ]. ObLtSGen Tnr PERaYsBuRo
JouRSAts--fhc Porrysbnrg J0uRNAb has
iasaod from the hands Of Nc II s Chapiu
10 MIR. n. j. Ohlingcr. The Valedictory"
of the late proprietor says.
Mr.. Oblinger, undcr whose control the JouNSAL
will hereafter be published, will be remembered as
my former partner In tlns otbcei but who, during
more u,n 2 year past has Dsen connec'sa WIN
".t" af ne,,"ra,rrs ,esaJs NV avn. and af
fords good rcasons for believing that undcr his
management The JouFsAI will become more Of.
hc"n' ad % we unlon lnvn % the c'Iny tIan
hope thnt tLey viii unhesiisiingiy extend 70 him
the AID, support and sympathy which they have 50
,v1aIt ess,aa ;,,;o,a,,tio ,,,... No.a.
and ondorsino ihe con flime,,ta mil by
Mr. Chaplin 60 lds suocesaor. wa may l,c
permitted to mingIe regrets mat we ilse
,'V %, ~, 70 ~, 2" no'V oYNpJn'o' y" IVY
oninot bc adcounteE rcpaireJ Alwaysr rc
liable -oqual TO any emergency Of journal
'sin--ali "ile wIiIer, aud thoroughly con.
o9"", WV" "m Wv p,"'',wSr' Tv'Gns nh1i, W
while rstablshin% for Lins.Ir n biyll FRO
fcssional character with the general public
won tho appreclalive approval OF his pro-
'cSs'o"" 1SSoc'o'p'. III lonS Journ"''Sno
o,,c ,vLn moro t,oro,gLIv co,nljnnd ali ,I,s
essential qualifications of newspaper life
his tact rs local was not less marked
tln', nlm 'aioni ae o., associato eu,,or, aho
new % srhor" hn %as ,hosc, % tor ,he ~ sxercis' " @
Of his abilities ho win not command lI,c
respect, tho approval aud patronage Of th,
puUiic. No regret nus departure rom VI
~S r;o,n. mov "0 "0pV ''' '''' '"0N''' 90
w. ovooo,;,,,,. l,n, a. ,on,h
rsL ill., c,l,o,3,., o,,,,.ii,,.,,, All , 80
n.u., .e1 t...,. .,n A..
Ua,,,. Co. u,a ,,,,., sa.,. ,,,,,. ...a,o
n,, o,,,,,;o,,,,, 49,, L;,Li, ,,.i. .o ;.
ha,,ou a,L.,;oa ,anJ.,;,,, ~,
cmannto from warm, genial aud gonerou
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-17

Sec, l6. E,oh party shah be entitled 10
two peremPtory challenges, and such other
challenges for oAaso as the probate jnlge
may ALLOW aud II t,N,lva inFors do not at.
tend, NJ be nat oblAlped, the Judge may di,
rect the sheriff, o. ots,er oiiilss IN attend.
anee, 10 summon any "a the by>siAnders. oT
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-05-17
HATS, CAPS, STRAW GOODS,
BOOTS AND SHOES.

T AM PHEPAREp to manufacture Boots and
L Shnes TO sure, Of the best ol stock, aud am
prepared to repair AL work manufactured in my
shop
Cash kAycTs will do well 70 call and examine my
goods, as interd closing out my presen stuck be-
fore purchasing again At the advanced puiee-
VIM. HOUSTON.
2n WIN. DOUSTONrS-
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

CULTIVATE Coop FEELlNG.-It is the duty
of every good citizen to check in eve.y
possible way the tendency to exasperate
the bitter thoughts which have grown out
of the great civil war ended. There are
men among us, deficient alike in sense and
in psinciple. on both sides of the question
which has been decided by the stern arbi
trament of arms who do and say many
things in the most reprehensible manner,
for the mere purpose of injuring the feel.
ings of others. We nre glad to be able to
say that this disposition is by no means
our people exhibit an evident desire to
bury the pact as soon as possible. and to
work hatmoniously for the good of the
State. These promoters of bad feeling,
however. ought to be put down in this
community. They are disturbers of the
peace. are the enemies of good order, and
d" the worst work for our people that a
fiendish ingenuity could devise.
We can take no steps backward Our
duties are in the present and for the future.
The revival of discussions which should
be forgotten. and which, if revived, will
renew the spirit which brought on the
war. should be Indignantly frowned on by
every friend of Louisiana. There is no
good to be attained by denouncing North
ern men. or attempting to disregard their
rights in this community, for we need their
aid. their capital and heir enterprise.
There will no benefit result from condemn
ing utterly the great mass of the Southern
people who have supported the Confede-
racy. These citizens are still to be the
main population of these States, aud they
should be encouraged in their return to
loyalty. Rebellion is done With the
General Government, and not the private
citizen. rests the necessity for dealing with
the crime of treason. The Government
will be and fias been magnanimous. The
private citizen violates his obligations to
patriotism if he refuses to he so.
Neu Orleans Times.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

IHE HERALD's OFFER TO SELL ITSELF TO
THE REBEL GovERNMESr-That Bennett
asked MIR. Davis to give him 950,O0O to
support and advocate the rebellion, and
That MIR. Davis declined the offer, we have
known c for some months, but have not been
NJ Liberty, until now. to make public. The
laco was stated to us by gentleman to
"nom Dir. Davis himself alleged it-a
gentleman whose word would not be
oouoted were we at liberty to mention his
name, and who, although politically op.
posed TO, yet enjoyed his personal conf
dence. and between whom and the rebel
PRESIDENT there was such intimacy that to
h'm hrst Mr.. Davis communicated the
despatch Of Gen. Lee urging the eyacua-
tion Of Richmond.
III our recollection serves u.s. Bennett, in
his offer to Mr. Davis stipulated hat THE
ESQ 900 should be deposited to his "rsd;t
abroad, and also that the rebel Govern.
ment should make good auv losses he
might incur in advocating it's cause Mr.
Davis declined the offer. preferrine to
establish an open, honest organ. the Lde,
IN London, and thereby showed a verv
correct appreciation Of the HeralTs utter
lack of political weight and influence ;ts
probable treachery. its certain coward;ce9
as shown when it was compelled to hoist
the stars and stri pes, and its capaei,v 10
make any cause odious by its support.
LNe~ York World
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

RUSSIAN CONQUEST IN CENTRAL ASIA
The attention of the world has lately been
directed to the great advanc made by
Russia in Turkistan or Independent Tar
tary. The capture of Khokan has given
them sure footing on the frontiers of
CHINA and very near the North estern
frontiers OF British Isda. The Sultan of
Khodan. since its capture, has sent an
envoy to Constantinople to complain of
the encroachments of Russia. He has lust
arrived, bringing with him most curious
end costly presents for the Sultan.
Coming by way of Egypt he had an
interview with Sir Henry Bulwer at Cairo,
and as the result OF this, he will soon 90
TO England to represent his case there,
and. if possible. obtain aid from the
Queen of India" against Russian aggres.
sion.
But this advance of Russia was made
too quietly and too surely to be meddled
with: her usual foresight, denies having
Asiatic conquests in view. There SURELY
can be no harm in having safe road into
the interior Of China, as this is declared
to be the sole object of Russia in seizing
what was once the seat of the Empire Of
Tamerlane.
1t is difficult to understand what the
Sultan of Khokan can expect to accom-
plish by this costly embassy to Constanti-
nople. but as historical fact, it is very
interesting Circumstance; while, as tan.
gibIe proof of the power of progress of
Russia in the East, it may we'll cause Sir
Henry Bulwer some uneasiness, especially
as Russian influence is now more potent,
even IN CoDstantinople, than English.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

CoYroN IN TExAs.-A letter from Gal
weston to the New Orleans Times, dated
June 10, gives some items of interest to
cotton dealers. The writer states that
there is much less cotton. in Texas tina
had been supposed. Some authorities sa
that there is not over Fifty thousand bales
in the whole State, but am inclined to
think this estimate too low. All the best
cotton. they say. has either been carried
to the Rio Graude and shipped from there,
or has run the blockade here. The
growing crop, am told, promises pretty
we'll. and they say there is nearly, or
quite. halfa crop planted. The negroes
seem to be working as usual
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

Wednesday Morning. July ls, 1856.
True Motives for strugsle.

The obligations of the present to the
past are drawn in favor of the future. and
woe to him who discredits them by non
performancel We are debtors for an i'm
mense Inheritance of civilization, through
thousands of years of equal sacrifice and
achievement-debtors to prophets, bards,
heroes, statesmen; wise men and virtuous
women; cheerful and brave wrestlers with
time and trial and necessity, toll and war
glorious workers in thousand different
previnces in which they reaped little for
themselves beyond the fame which hallows
ther memories-in myriads of cases earn
ing scarcely the bread that kept them in
life and enabled their physical powers to
meet the exigeucies of the hour. Yet,
what heritage of pride. pleasure, wealth,
security, have they transmitted to their
posterity-what precious hopes and pos.
sessions. and what immortal examples
Alasl when we look over the field, and
survey the prospect, we trembIe to think
that our present is discrediting our past.
What. terrible spectacles have we wit
messed of equal peculation and specula-
tion-of blind greed that RACES in the
struggle after money, when it is safety
which 10 our great requisite-of vanities
and appettes which madly contemplate
self only, when self can only be rendered
safe by self sacrifice. This is the true
meaning Of the Biblical law, so strange to
unbelievers, that he who would save his
life shall lose it. We must toll Tor the
common good. if we would secure our own:
labor in behalf of tomorrow, if we would
secure to-day; aim at all the prospects Of
futurity, to be sure of the present hour.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

,Ford's Theatre at Washington is not
only not sold, nor to be sold; the proprie-
tor saying that it is quite too valuable to
him as theatrical property to be sacri-
feed for any amount which the church is
willing to givs. But tn, box in which
Lincoln was killed is to be kept shut up
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
ORANGEBURG
COLUMBIA.

cSs-pR, THE tri weekly express line of
6s9Is::E CARRIAGES ard SPRING (co-
vered) WAGONS leaves Columbia every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 8 p.
m., having changed the schedule. They
leave Oranceburg every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday, Immediately after the
arrival Of the train from Charleston. Re
Jays Of fresh horses have been stationed
at points on the road. Conn ection always
made with the following mornings train
for Charleston. Seats can be engaged by
application to e. COFFIN, or j. Ii.
FOWLES, at the store of Il. NJ. Stokes.
Columbia. S. c., or to JOHN W. WARD,
Treadw~ll'a Hotel. Oracg4 burg, >. c.
july 10 Wits .
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
AUCTION SALES.
Nails, lron> Shoes. Yarn, Furniture, dc
BY A. r. Phillins.

Nails, Iron, Shoes. Yarn, Furniture DC.
By A. R. Phillips.
THIS "Wednesday MORNING, 18th inst,
at 81 O'clock. will sell, at my Auction
Room, Bedell's Row.
10 kegs Nails. assorted sizes.
5000 Horseshoe Iron.
As pairs LADIES' fine Leather Caters.
Bunches Cotton Yarn.
ALSO,
Bureau. Bedstead, Chairs.
Mattresses, Feather Beds, Tables.
Waahstands, Trundle Bedstead.
Letter and Cap Paper. lot Books.
Bathing Tub. bottles Vinegar.
Lot Wool and Curled Hair,
100 Empty Bags.
Twilled and Homespun Drxw ers, &c:
N. B.-Unlimited articles received until
hour Of sale. July 10 2
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

Cotton continues to arrive, by boat or
wagon. The article shows itself lively.
1t still looks upward. Spectators are
busy. The operations, seeking, finding,
selling and buying, are of sort to put
money into some ones pocket, and, we
trust, put some into general circulation.
We are told that the first holders hold on
tenaciously. only yielding to customers
under the persuasive influence of gold, at
the rate of Is 90 cents Biem-5om!
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
System of Labor In Scotland.
Editor Charleston Courier: As

Editor Charleston Courier: AS it
is now pretty we'll understood that a
new system Of agricultural labor will
have to be organized ip this State,
and as you, through your valuable
columns, are often urging the neces-
sity of action at once, and as some
may not know how to proceed, with
your permission I will give, 10 detail,
the whole system of hired labor as it
is in operation in Scotland. If it will
suit your columns it is at your service.
Aud first, there are regularly ap.
pointed days for the hiring of servants,
married and single; the former are
hired for twelve months, the Goth day
of May is term day, the hiring takes
place on the first of March, the terms
are so many bushels of grain, house
free, COW kept and small sum of
money (three pounds sterling.) If the
laborer have large family he will,
in most cases, be preferred, as the
little boys and girls are Of so much
use on the farm; but only the head of
the family is bound, the others get
trifle in money for their services. If
the bound person gets sick, the farmer
gives him his wages in full tor the
term, he having to find his own physi-
clan. If he should become finally
unfit for work, the Parish takes care of
him; also all others, old or young,
that cannot help themselves There
Is, believe, over million and half
Of these farm laborers in the low lands
of Scotland, and the tax is surprising
iy small on the landed interest to
supply the Parish relief; and SO it will
become here, if a judicious system Of
labor is organized, and will work well
for both classes and make the State
surprisingly rich
The single servants, Of botl, SEXES,
are hired by the half year, we paid in
money, and arc under the immediate
eye Of the master and board at his
house, but do not always cat at the
same table, although getting often the
""'ho i"'O. III So'uC CouHi'icS tHlS
might be thought hard treatment,
more especially as the master and
servant are one color and rare. 1t is
not thought hard of there; they would
not feel at home if they were admitted
to social equality with those that are
so much above them.
And so if proper system is adopt
ed here, there need be no dread Of
social equality, SO much apparently to
be dreaded by some.
Respectfully, A STENHOUSE,
IS Hayne street.
CHARLESTON, July 10, 1865.
r. 10 rop.srto1 chat a ..),,r. 6 S.-S.v .-.1-
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

We are indebted to Capt. Mesnard, 25th
Ohio Volunteers, and George s. Cameron.
Esq, for late Charleston and New York
papers. Andrew Lee, Esq, will also please
accept our thanks for copy of the New
Orleans Times, of the 3Oth ult. Judging
from the advertisements, business in that
city is being pushed along. The river
trade is also beginning to fourish-as
there are numerous notices of arrivals and
departures of river steamers.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

1t is reported that ''b'g fight" recently
took place near San Antonio. Texas, be-
tween party of returned Confederate
soldiers and some Germans.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

A clique has been organized in New
York to impeach Mayor Gunther and
Comptroller Brennan before Gov. Fenton,
for want Of loyalty.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
Headquarters United States Forces,
CITY OF COLUMBIA. S. c.,

De
CITY OF COLUMBIA. S. c.,
july IA. 1865.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 8.
4 LII Permits issued from these head
"a quarters in accordance with General
Orders No. 4, to sell Intoxicating liquors
to citizens by the bottle or otherwise, are
hereby revoked. and all sales of such
liquors are strictly prohibited, except upon
certificates of necessity from respectable
surgeons or physicians and special permis-
sion from these headquarters This mea-
sure has been rendered necessary by the
constant abuse OF the privilege heretofore
granted liquor sellers, many of them hav
ing repeatedly violated the order forbid
ding the sale of liquor to enlisted men of
the United States army, as we'll as to ne
groes and citizens of disreputable cha
racter. By order of
Lieut.. Col n. HAUGHTON,
25th o. V. V. l., CommnndG Post.
JcHs WAiToS, Post Adju.Hn: july !"t
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

Steam packet communication has been
resumed betV9n Charleston and savan-
nah.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

ANOTHER L1NE.-Messrs. Mouteith and
Wells are running carriage and wagon
to Kingsvllle, so that passengers can have
no difficulty now in getting through.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

The United Service Petroleum COMPANY
's before the New York Police Courts rs
Gwintllrra
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

The EXPRESS FOR CHARLESTON, Erc. Pas.
sengers for Charleston and the low coun.
try can have a choice of routes, by taking
Messrs. Coffin, Fowles & Co.'s express
line-leaving Columbia every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday for Orangeburg,
and Monday. Nv ednesday and Friday for
Kingsville. There are relays of horses or
the routes.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
Local ITEMS.

Several important orders from head
quarters are published in another column,
to which the attention of all readers is
invited.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
Headers 4th Sub-District, Military
District of Charleston, D. S.,

District OF Charleston, D. S.,
CITY OF COLUMBIA, s. c.,
july II. 1855.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. IL.
IN compliance with General Orders No
Il lo2, Headquarters Department of the
South. dated at Hilton Head, s. c., June
81. 1865, the following officers and citizens
are announced ns the Board constituting
the Superior and Circuit Provost Courts OF
this Sub-Dstrict. aud, for the present. will
convene their sessions at Columbia, S. c.:
Superior Court.
I'd Lieut.. GEORGE w lDEN, 25th
ReS't .. V. V. l., Provost Judge.
DANIEL z. MCDONALD, Esq, of Co
lumba. Associate Juds-.
ANDREW c.. BASkiN, Esq of Colum-
bia, Associate Judge.
Circuit Court
Will be presided over by one of the
Associate Judges, to ba Designated hv the
Sub-Dislrct Commander BY order OF
n. llAUGHTON,
It. Col. 25'h Eeg't O. V. V. J.. Com,lc.
JonS WALTON, 1t. 2oth Rcg't y. V. Y.
J.. a. A. Adjt Gen. July - t.
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19
An Ezteusive and Positive Sale of Handsome
Furniture
BY Jacob Levin.


JOSEPH SAMSON, Salesman.
WILL. be sold, without any reserve, THIS
MORNING., the 10Th instant. at, 10
o'clock. at til. residence of Mr.. Hei,
three squares below the State House,
Marble-toIh Bureau. do. Wsshstand, do.
Centre Tables, Bedsteads. (Freneh.) Ma
hogany Wardrobe, with Mirrors. do Rock
ing Chairs, do. Chairs, large Mirrors, Sofas.
Carpets, Beds and Bedding. Secretary and
Bookcase. Books, (valuablc.) Damask Cur
tains, Crockery and Glassware. Kitchen
Utensils. and general assortment Of use.
full articles required in families.
ALSO,
Two fine Pianos in good condition.
ALSO.
Two Cows and Caves-giving n guam
tity Of milk.
Conditions cash. july 10 9
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

Headq rs Acting Assistant Conmis-
sloner of the Bureau Of Refugees,
Freedmen and Abandoned Lands,
Tor Columbia s. c., and Vicinity.
COLUMBIA, S. c., July ls, 1865.
CIRCULAR NO. l.
N accordance with Special Orders No.
IL 3lS from the War Department, and
instructions received f.om Brevet Major
General Saxton, Assistant Commissioner
Freedmen's Burean for South Carolina.
Georgia and Florida, the undersigned
hereby assumes control of all matters re-
lating to refugees. freedmen and aban-
doned lands. as Acting Assistant Commis-
siener of the Bureau for Columbia and
vicinity-headquarters at Columbia, in the
College Campus, where all COMMUNICATIONS
relating to the Freedman s Bureau for this
District should be addressed. To this
Bureau is entrusted the educational in.
dustrial aud other interests of freedmen;
and earnestly solicit the co operation
aud aid Of the military authorities and all
loyal citizens in this work. The policy
which has been pursued will be continued,
subject to such notifications as may be
made fro II time to time by the head of the
bureau at Washington. ID. C. Let us strive
earnestly to establish peace and COED WILL
and do what we can to inaugurate for our
country fairer future of happiness and
prosperity. r. ELY. Brevet Col.
And Act. Asst Com. Freedman's Bureau.
july l9
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

Brass and Copper Wanted.
TT SOLOMON .S co. still continue to
IL. purchase BRASS and COPPER.
The highest mark ct pr.ee Will be paid,
II. SOLOMON & CO.,
West side Of Assembly street,
July t l;no Below Pla!:,
The Columbia daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-07-19

Building Lot for Lease Of Fee Years
BY Jacob Levin, Auctioneer.
on MONDAY next. oath inst, will offer
at public auction On q lease of five
Years.
The VACANT LOT on Assembly street.
adjoining Nessrs. Ze"ly. Scott d Bruns,
belonging to the Hebrew Benevolent So
ciety of Columbia. The said lot measures
40 feet on front and running back East
war'lly los feet.
CoHDlr,oSs with two approved
securities, payable in quarterly install
mrn's. July IS
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-14
EXTRAORDINARY RENOVATION

of the entire system by three weeks of the
Scandinavian Remedies.
Statement of Andrew Johnson:
About thirteen years since l arrived in this
country from Chrstiana. Norway, and contina ed
in fair health until about twelve years since vhe~
Co. = -.su1k me, such as fever and ague, gener-
al debility, weakness of the digestive organs,
&C.; in fact, was, as the common phrase is,
sick all over.'' Nevertheless, my crcumstan.
ces compelled me to 60 tor work in Lake Superior
Cooper Mine, Lake Superior Here / met
GROWING disaster, having a tall of many feet and
striking upon my head, having the effect of be-
numbing it were the muscles and perves of nv
legs and arms so that fora long time could hard
ly move. Finally got that / could hobbIe
about with cane, but almost dispaired of ever
getting well, and here is the astounding and to
me gratifying fact that three weeks ago l com
menced the of the Scandinavian Remedies,
and am now able 10 walk easily without a cane,
and feel well generally
See Advertisement. A. JOHNSON y
feb27dw I'm. ar.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-04-14
/ SINGLE BOX OF BRANDRETH,s
PILLS

CONTAINS moro vegetable extractive mat
" ter than twenty boxes of any pills in the world
besides; fifty-fve hundred ply sicians them in
their practice TO the exclusion Of other purgatives
The first letter of their value is yet scarcely ap-
preciated. When they are better known sudden
death and continued sickness will be of the past.
Let those who know them speak right out in their
favor. Its duty which will save lite.
Our subject Ito redundancy OF vtiat-
ed bile at this season, and it is as dangerous az
it is prevalent; but Brandreth's Pills afford an
invaluable and efficient protection. By their &C.
casonal use we prevent the collection of those
impurities, which, when in sufficient Quantities,
cause much danger to the body's health. They
soon cure liver complaint, dyspepsia, loss OF ap-
petite, pain in the head, heart burn, pain in the
breast bone, sudden faintness and eostiveness.-
Sold by all respectable dealers in medicines.
mch25dwlm