davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25

OF the collector of said district. to
place or port in another district.
whore it may be desired to divide
and ship it in separate lots, either to
foreign or domestic port. In cases
of this kind. the original permit
must be presented to and taken up
by the collector of internal revenue
for the district in which port of trans
shipment it is situated. And he NAV
issue new permits covering the sepa-
rate lots, which must be taken up by
the collector of customs or collector
OF internal revenue, as the case may
be, as above directed, cancelled and
returned to the assessor of the dis
trict in which said permits were
issued. The original permit above
named must likewise be cancelled
and returned by the collector, who
takes 1T up to the assessor of the dis
trict in which it was issued. The fol-
lowing words must be printed in red
ink across the face of the permit, viz:
'"This permit authorizes the trans
portation of such bales of cotton
only as bear metallic tags, Iettered
and numbered as herein described"
Any person who violates these provi-
sions, or who conveys, or attempts to
convey, from any State in which cot
ton is produced to any port or other
place without the United States, any
cotton upon which tax has not been
paid, is liable to a penalty of $1OO for
each bale of cotton so conveyed or
transported, or attempted to be
transported, or to imprisonment for
not moro than one year, or both; and
all vessels and vehicles employed in
such conveyance or transportation
are liable to seizure and forfeiture by
proceedings in any court of the
United States having competent juris-
diction; and all cotton so shipped, or
attempted to be shipped, or trans
ported without payment of tax or
execution of transportation bonds,
may be forfeited to the United States.
Assessors and collectors are strictly
enjoined to rigidly enfore the provi-
sions of this section.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25

ton, and now hold warehouse recent
Fof blank for same, |" The assessor,
on receiving said permit, with en-
dorsement of collector, will make
proper entries on his account of cot
ton received, and will then transmit
the permit to the collector of the dis
trict in which it was issued = When
the collector is obliged to retain Gus
tody of cotton consigned to him, on
account of failure to pay tax, imme-
diately on its arrival, he shall cause
the Same to be stored in some suit
able warehouse, the owner of which
shall have given adequate security
for the safe custody of such cotton,
and shall take warehouse receipt
from such proprietor. Charge for
rates. The collector will in no case
permit the owner of cotton, his agent
or factor to have actual possession of
the same until the tax shall have
been fully paid. If tax is not paid
before the expiration of ninety days
from the date of the assessors per-
NIT, the assessor will at once certify
tax to collector for collection; and, if
necessary, the collector will enforce
collection by distraint and sale of
cotton. In such case, the assessor
will enter the tax on his next monthly
list, and both he and the collector
will enter proper credit in their bond
ed account, under head of COLLECTED
by distraint and sale of cotton. :"
Whenever the tax is paid on cotton
shipped under bills of lading, the
collector receiving it will deliver to
the proper person his certificate of
payment and permit for removal.
The following words must be printed
or written in red ink across the face
of the permit, viz: "This permit
authorizes the transportation of such
bales Of cotton only as bear me-
tallic tags, lettered and numbered as
herein described" In case it should
be desired to export part of said cot
ton, and ship part to another port in
the United States, the collector may
give separate certificates and permits
to cover each lot. In such case, the
permit covering the lot to be export
ed must be delivered to and taken up
by the collector of customs at the
port of expectation, who, after can
ceiling the same, will transmit it to
the assessor of the district in which
it was issued. The permit covering
the Quantity to be shipped to n port
in the United States must be deli
vered to the collector of the district
in which such port is situated, before
the landing, discharging or delivery
of such cotton at the place" of desti-
nation can be permitted; and said
collector will, after cancelling it,
transmit said permit to the assessor
of the district in which it was issued.
Substantially the same course will be
taken with cotton removed from the
district of production after the pay
ment of the tax under q single permit
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25
State South Carolina---RicblandIDist
IN THE COMMON PLEAS.

Zealy. Scott Bruins VIZ. Kcatinge & Ball
Attachment
"HEtEAS the plaintiffs did, on the
wv 22d day of November, 1866, file their
declaration against the defendants, who
(as IT is said) are absent from and without
the limits of this State, and have neither
wife nor attorney known within the same,
upon whom copy of the said declaration
might be served:
1t is, therefore, on motion of John Baus-
kett, Esq, plaintiffs attorney, ordered,
that the said defendants do appear and
plead to the said declaration, on or before
the 23d day of November, 1867; otherwise,
final and absolute judgment will then be
given and awarded against them.
D. i. MILLER, G. C. T..
Clerks Office, Kichland District, Novem-
bcr %, 1866. Nov % 5o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25

There's Work Enough ~ Do.
Tho black-bird carly isayesthis neat
To meet the Smiling morn, tS -
And gather fragments for its nest 81
,From upland,wC and lawn,
Vhe busy bee that wings itsway
mid sweets Of varied hue;
AT ey'ry flower would seem TO cay
z tsThere'swork enough to do."lS
The cowslip and the spreading vine, ~
- -, The daisy in the grass, 7siT. n e,
The snow drop and the egIantinc,
s. sPreach sermons ,as we pass
Inc ant, within it's cavern deep,
Would bid us labor too, -
And writes upon its tiny heap = g8
Ihere's work enough to do.n
To have heart Tor those who weep.
Inc scottish drunkard win;
10 rescue all the children, deep
In ignorance and sin;
10 help the poor, the hungry feed, -
10 give him coat and shoe,
To see that all can write and read
"Is work enough to do"
The time is short-the world is wide,
And much has to be done;
The wondrons earth, and all its pride,
Will vanish with the sun!
The moments fly on lightning wings,
and life's uncertain too; 81.
We've mono to waste OH foolish things
N"There's work enough to do."
The planets at their Makers will,
Move onward in their cars,
For-Nature's wheel is never still,
Progressive as the starsi .y
The leaves that futter in the air,
@ And summers breezes WOO,
One solemn truth to man declare
There's work enough to do"
Who, then, can sleep when all around
Is active, fresh and free
Shall man---creation's lord-be found
Less busy than the bee
Our courts and alleys are the field,
If men would search them through,
That best the sweets Of labor yield,
And ''work enough to do"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25
A PARTNER WANTED.

I N a PLANTING INTEREST, next year.
i a Plantation as good as any in the
State and in good repair, and my own time
and attention furnished-if any RESPONSE
bic party will furnish money to carry it on.
For further particulars, address Sc v. D. :"
Columbia p. O., s. g. Aug 13 tuf
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25
Estate of Mrs. S. C. Hall.

A LII persons having demands against
IN the ESTATE OF MRS. s. C. HALL,
deceased, will present them, legally at
tested; and all indebted to the said estate
will make payment to
f. W. MCMASTER, Attorney for Heirs,
Aug 5 SO No. Law Range Columhin.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25
Estate of Mrs. Agnes Law.

A IL persons having demands against
N the ESTATE OF MRS. AGNES LAW :,
deceased, will present them, legally at
tested; and all indebted to the said estate
will make payment to
F. w. McMASTER, Executor,
Aug3 s12 No. Law Range, Columbia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25
Estate OF G. v. Antwerp.

NNHE notes and accounts of G. V. ANT
Il WERP and j. +. EISENMANN " co.
Lave been placed in my hands for col
lection, by II. p. DeGraaf, Executor of G..
V. Antwerp, deceased. Demands agains
the estate must be presented, legal. at
tested. Debtors may save costs by calling
and making promises to pay.
Il. w. MCMASTElt, Attorney at Law,
Aug 3 sl2 No. 8 law Range. COlnmbia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-09-25

MOLASSES AND SYRUP.
= HHDS. MOLASSES.
c barrels Bee Hive Syrup.
100 sacks Family Flour
August % L. 4 Ct. ID. HOPE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

SHAKING HANDs.-It is a very old.
fashioned way Of indicating friendship.
We read in the Book Of books that Jvhu
said to Jehoaadab, "is thy heart right ms
my heart is with thine heart: If it be.
give me thine hand" And it is not mere
ly an old.fashioned custom. II is nat.
ural one as we'll. 1t is the contact of sem
sitive and magnetic surfaces through which
there is, in something more than q mere
fgurative sense. an interchange of feeling.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24
DIR. j. ii. MYERS,

Physician, Surgeon and Accoucheur,
DESIRES to inform the citizens of olym-
~ pin and surrounding country that having
become permanently located at this place
would respectfully offer his rrofc ssonal servi-
ccs in the various branches of his profession.
With an experience of eighteen years as
Physician. and strict attention to all who may
favor him with call, he would confidently
hope for share of the patronage Of the pub
lie.
Particular attention given to diseases of wo-
men and children, and to all affections Of
private nature.
H3y Office at Turner & Whites Drugstore.
Olympia, W. T., July 5, 1867. 35:tf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

~ Josh Billings, in his advice to 4
young lady as to how she should receive a
proposal, says: "You ought tew take il
kind, looking down hill with an expr.s.
sion about half tickled and half scarf.
After tho pop is over, If yure luvyer
wants to kiss you. don't think would
say yes or no. but let the thing kisd ef
take its course"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

TIE FUTURE GROWTH OF AMERICA.
Tho New York Herald Of May lth, in
speaking on this subject, remarks thus:
The only fear we entertain is that we
shall not find room for the millions of cmi-
grants who pour in upon lis. ard ere a
century rolls by it may be necessary for a
successor Of Secretary Seward to purchase
Mexico, the Kingdom of Canada, and a
part of South America. for the purpose Of
accommodating the swnrmiag millions
who now aud hereafter will seek homes in
the Western World. This ia no visionary
picture. Judging from the progress Which
We have made in this century, with all the
disadvantages under which we have IL.
bored, the children Of many now living
may see all this and more accomplished.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

A PsorEsr.-Sone u he eisis have ~
moastrs:cd against . Pasesa b<ise i-ssea
for the fastening o< bssseas - e.sehss bv
q scr~s. declaring thss Z a-a G. pa -
thsir evn bzsisss ia<y ~H ssss "a .~-
rs~i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

~ Aw @~s . @~~~~ skmz~x .>w
s~~~~@ su~ sa~m~z sA~~amx nw -
s=~ ss~@s~ s@zwau3 am r~~@s-zs s~m -
mAxas smwx ~smr~@~~r - a.~ ~~n~s
~amM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

~ aaa~~m w~s o. a. q ~~-& q ~@
a s-us@u~~ h . uuu~~~@s ~ns~s
aea --u@a % a@as9u~@ ~-wss- - a~~
zss a.gsa~uza. sa-~~@l.~ ~-s ~~s ~-~~
m~u
- Ea@a -uu.s ~u~wm 80 @s~A a@~~-
Sass ID aa.~ szuuuaux- -.---~sa- n=.a ~ s-.u~us
auar r ~-a. g rassu - w..a ass -aszwmN .
m-z sls ea@<s nu-4z @~& ~.sE w~s -.
~-
la -. kuns .mx s.~ -wm&
~-s -~x l-s. ,--aussu... a. E~m
. -. 60 - x..x -.
w.rk-== = "a x.-. - 49, -
- a. 49, - -
-. .--.... =. L. - 60. q.
-. l., v-.-yr.r.r,a - "a. n---srr,.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

- wexk doses Il vunkb.nrs srx -
r~es=smrs&~& 3 a.&.. sks r~~vs.ss -
as~~r~uA f~~ar ~<. .ssAk-x - o@~
~ss ~~E - s~s~< ~ sr@g E-
tasx u< ~auz&~xw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

- TA~~x "a &~~f .HM smms .~s q
ss~~<@ ~h~ A~~ A--~z ~G4~a~~s . p-~~s~r
kks A~~ hm anm sw~< 81. 90 s~ suwzw.
ssaa~m -~~ ~ s~ xxn~&~w szz~xaxAmx
auzN wenssmmms
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

u Kings and Queens have to enter
tain queer company sometimes, and there
is prospect that Queen Victoria. this
summer, will have q most heterogeneous
assemblase Of royal guests. The Sultan
Of Turkey will hob.nob at St. James with
his worst enemy. the Gar Of Russia !;
and the es,imable matron who occupies the
British throne viii dispense hospitality to
her MAjesty Queen Isabella, Of Spain.
The King and Queen Of tho Bclgians, the
Czarcwitch and his bride and one Of the
Russian Grand Dukes, are also expected
in London. and Englishmcn are getting
bothered about the lodging of so many
crowned heads. Tho Sultan is to have
the use Of Buckingham Palace the rest
are not yet Lillet.ed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

OrR CoUNTRY.-The greatest cataract
in the world is the Falls Of niagara.
The greatest cave in the wo,ll is the
Mammoth Cave in Kentucky.
The greatest river in tho world is the
Mississippi, 4,lOo miles in length.
The largest valley in the world is the
valley Of the Mississippi, 100000 square
miles.
The greatest natural bridge in the world
is that over Cedar Crusk in Virginia.
Tho greatest mass Of solid iron in the
world is the 1rou Mountain Of Missouri
$40 feet high and two milcs in circuit.
The largest aqueduct in the world is the
world is the Croton, in New York, which
is 4o4 miles long. aud cost $l2,5o0.o0o.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

u The most intimate friend that
Queen Victoria ever had was Yankee
woman, the daughter Of Mr.. Bates oi Bos-
ton. the American partner Of the Darings.
the Bankers. 1t was directly to her in
Auencs that the kind and frieodly feel
ings Of the Queen toward the United
Ststss 0ovesnnest ere - b h~esd.
6As nassird n. Van de wsyw. IL ses-
isr .s.s<s Il IL airleaasie esps IN
Lss1sa. The Belgiaa Miaisa.s vhe re-
ssaaly sssa s.sA /. prsaiar.i part = H.
Lxxsnhzx Csufrsp~e-.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

- - go Aswa~~m ~nAHAsum sssszsze~ -
ssa~m~~xrns s~~ss s~~~aass~ - @.ms@ea mw~
xA~~~~ su~s @~~sssA~sa~wx sa~ -. assa &as1.~s
x~~ua~ 3ss@sm - s~~w r~m ~aaazs~---~~~~4s =
ssus wsssasm = &c Am - s~~aa sm
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

q Rsvvs~ @~~smwwasN - s~~ h=~m =
&~~ aa~@~~a~ @sswF $3.50 . &~esmss 80
swa@w s~~u u.s. Mnwa ~u~ uusuuase sssvs
@~ .z~azm~~@ o. n~usamw aaw m~r~~~. b.
mw s=xw~@~w ~m A~@a@na@s su@N wa@a~ -
aAam uuxuuu~ze~ ~sasaz AaasaaE aaszm wa~n
~s~& Sos vsu~~ss~w g. ~a= - @uua3 ls-~a~
~ ~sv~-~m~s n aA~2 @s auzaamaag . .~aaa
. mzs. NpN - ~-u~zzsaa as.us t-aasz us-zsz44as
90 - u4~- s@~~ u uvvs - ass s1um -
mz<sx ww-- .@~m ~~w ~rss-&i~-w - ~
~-w~~& Ts@ Aw w&@x~ @-~ q
An sA@ ~~ @ - "a A~ w~ ~~~<@<
s~z A< a-~.s .~-& s~rx ~ au~@~& s-~ a.
A~ s~m ~1rA r~~Y5a AAu~x - ~~~Al
uuz>-w< - Y~zf~m s@s e-r%~@E- T~~
SaE<r< par ~IP<& s~s ~ "a Glsr4&y
c1=zans-z-l saG xlss s&z1sk~1 ihs rs@s-sr@rs
d ;he Psaus e~y-lA-r. ,'~r Nsw t'ri-s@-
esssmrorary say. 'ha: the piOa. RA+ioal
quickly made shout iuo thousand dollars
By this pious iIsul-
Another combination Of Northern Rad
icals took another way of raising the wilma
out of the negroes. They pro'essed TO
issue certificates authorizing the negro to
vote, far which each negro was charged
fifty cents, as a minimum fee, sometimes
more, according to the ability of tho negro
to pay. Some nineteen thousand Of
fraudulent certificates were issued, by
which the Radicals realized about ten
thousand dollars. These Radicals, preach
er and oil. were Of the class who wanted
the war continued un'il the negro was
Observation-Disclosures Advertiser.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

q 1ss = 4ese9 Cxk.~ q Ge~ss-
vs<A deserves Z. ~sraA-- Il ~ ssz<k
e~u sa n as<s - Cd af swk- d
.~s-a~sS .~rss. ea-~As |. r-xzsS ,y~ss
=, vaA a<N sxuk. sas<As . L~.&@.
s~< ss.@s sAss-g& nrsz~s~- As~0 O.
Dul $1,000 Sz~s- - x~~~nfs -
ss~&e s.< p~ss s~s~~-uxz~s - @<A .
anw aHw sks ks~-x~s~A ~s~z~w - So
<-~~ .~n~-~zAx sur~s ~ as~ Fw ~ d.
mx esz~A4 - ~ m~s &~~n~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-08-24

To- Exzx mx I1~x Is~x-rs~ ar~x
-x6zmnwx n@umwmws~ g~ En~ &~xw
k~ss~ sr~< Aa~ t~~e ~<ksrwnws ~nAsx~~ 2~s
sEsrxse s~w~ sN~m sAw ~~~m wwmEzz
60 ~xmw l@ ~~mr . x~mwu~m3 SshA ~m -
~sm<4 z->n~m s~z.~a s~1 s<w~~asl - ~uu1Z
saw s&srs~ cd -a~~~~--w w~~a ~ss~-~
~u~uusur xs ss..sw ,r-~~r..~uss ..s~s ,u.sE Mzz~x
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-31
NEW ORLEANS.
JAMES CONCEAL,
.Ne,U Orleans, La.

20..".....sT, CHARLES sT............2o
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-31
VoItaire on Marriage.

Voltaire said: "The more married
men you have, the fewer crimes there
will be, Marriage renders man
more virtuous and more wise An
unmarried man is but half of perfect
being, and it requires the other half to
make things right; and it can not be
expected that in this imperfect state
he can Keep the straight path of rec
tltude any more than boat with one
oar, or bird with one wing can keep
straight course. In nine cases out
of ten where married men become
drunkards, or where they commit
crimes against tie peace Of the com
munity, the foundation Of these acts
was laid while in single state, or
where the wife is, as is sometimes the.
case, an unsuitable match. Marriage
changes the current Of mans feelings,
and gives him centre for his thoughts
his affections and his acts. Here is
home for the entire man, and the coun-
sci, the affections, the example, and
the interest of his better half keep
him from erratic courses, and from
falling into thousand temptations
from which he would otherwise be ex-
posed. Therefore, the friend to mar
riage is the friend to society and to
his country"
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-31
"a st. Constant street,


Montreal, July IL, 1864
Messrs Devins & Bolton-Gentlemen Fer
the last eleven months / have been suffering
almost daily from several attacks of Dyspepsia
so much so that could with difficulty rt tain
meal in my stomach more than twenty minutes
At night / experienced great burning in OF
about the region OF the heart; general de-
preston of spirits, attended with frequent
headache, dizziness or dimness of sight. l
tried various cathartics, compounds, and
stomach preparations. without being afforded
any effectual relief, till used four bottles of
Hubbel's Golden Bitters, since which period |
have not been troubled with single one of the
above complaints. From the benefit those Bit
teas have afforded me, feel it my duty to ex-
press publicly my grateful thanks.
Geo. A. Bancroft.
Accountant and Collector.
Try thelM and be cOnvinceAs
ro,- vvuI yWnere.
For sale everywhere.
For sale everywhere.
GEO. G. HUBBEL e. Co. .Propretors.
ii. W. HUBBEL, Exclusive Agent,
% Cedar street, N. Y.
JAMES CONCEAL,
Southern Wholesale Agent,
Nov13 20 st. Charles St., N. Orleans.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-31

BLEEDING FROM EXTRACTING TEETH.
The remedies for bleeding which re.
suits from extracting teeth are quite
simple. The first remedyis cold wa
ter, held in the mouth and copiously
used on the outside. This, in many
cases, will be sufficient; yet there are
instances>when this will not answer.
In such case take cotton or lint well
soaked in strong solution Of alum
water, rolled up in small, hard wad,
and press it firmly up the cavity of
the tooth, so as to reach the mouth of
the bleeding vessel, and at the same
time close the teeth upon and compress
it so as to retain it in that position,
where it should be kept from two to
twelve hours without being removed.
This remedy is simple, easily applied,
and within the reach of every person
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-31

New York, March 30, OF
Messrs. Geo. q. Hubbel g. Co.--HudsoI n
Y.-Gents My family having been the recip-
tents of marked benefit in health by the use Of
your Golden Bitters, am induced to acknowl-
edge my sense Of gratitude in this letter.
can confdentially assert that since the first
bottle of your bitters entered my house hay
heard no complaints of dyspepsia. My wife
had been troubledwith malady for years. Th
symptoms and the disease have both lett, ana
she Is well. Others of our family endorse the
good qualities of your article, and can on ;
say In conclusion that should be happy 70
give verbal evidence to the doutt;ng ut any
time they may call on me.
With much regard, am, your. trulr,
W. A. Grahem
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-31
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! !!
= =
SPRING.
BY EMMA LAZARUS.


The cold white snow has faded fast
And I II ID now Is the wintry blast
Where erst II lay, that cold, duh snow,
The pale pink primrose now doth Dlow,
The first Of her frall slsterloQd.
The rivulcts ley chains are burst;
II flows In Joy and peace at first,
Then bubbling, sports In merry glcc
And singing aloud ut being free, 81
And whispering 10 the sproutlng grass,
"Come, weave carpet where lpass.
The ylolets tinted like the sky,
Seem freshly fallen from on high
And bloom in every shady nook,
Fair spring through those blue eyes doth look,
Upon the gladsome, happy earth,
10 which she bringcth JOY and mirth.
NJ DIST purple clover Craze the herds; :.
Mid fresh, green branches sing the birds,
Aud now the heart, too, growcth gay,
Throws of sorrows day by day,
And praises God with glndncss rife
For spring an. flowers and earth are life!
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-31

We welcome to columns again our old friend
DR. Humphreys, and his specific Homeopathic RENE.
dies. We have known the Doctor for many years,
and know him conscientious Christian gentleman,
and an accomplished physician. We have used bis
Specific ourselves and they are used extensively
among our friends and free say that they arc
all that they claim to be-invalnable Family Medi.
cines. All who have the pleasure of DR., HIS ac-
quaintance know that he would offer nothing to the
public unless it fully up to the standard Of
meudatiou
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-31


PeUamerg DC.
iscomplctc.
ami also the Wholesale Southern Agent for
a large number Of the most
POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES AND
a REMEDIES
now in use throughout the country. The
embrace
Goes Cough Balsam
and Dyspepsia Cure,
Hubbers Cabinet Brandy
and Golden Btters,
the Martha Washington
Hair Restorer,
Mrs. Winsow's Mystic Pills
and Queen Hair Restorer,
Dr.. Clocks Excelsior Hair Restorer,
The Massasoit Hair RestOrer,
Dr. Humphreys Homeopathic Specifics,
Russ st. Domingo Preparations,
Hurley's Sarsaparilla, ia
Worm Candy and Stomach Bitters,
and many other remedies equally well known
in the South, all Of which I can furnish in
any quantity and on the most advantageous
terms.
am also agent for very superior kind of
LubricAting Oil
which is now used instead of Sperm Oil, by
Northern Railroad Companies and Machlnists
of all kinds, 1t having been found equal to
Sperm Oil for all kinds Of machinery. 1t can
be soldvery low.
respectfully invite those who visit this city
in search of any thing in my line, to cell and
inspectmy stock and learn my PRICES
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1867-03-31
MULLER & PIAGET,
s5 chartres street
NEW oRLEANs.

IMPORTERS Of Straw, Millinery and For
u egn Dry Goods.
Stock constantly renewed By weekly accession
the latest novelties In
STRAW BoENKTs AND H1Ts, RIBBoNs,
RTTFTc7xL FLOWERS AND sELsoFlBLE
ssUKs TERMS LIBERAL. HpsdIy