davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1869-02-06

7'''1 '.'' -. '''''' 20
Gerard NJ. Roche, native of Ireland, was ad
mittcd, with scurvy, Sept. LIST, and died December
18th, 1868, aged 43 years.
Thomas Simpson, having been convicted of in
sanity, removed to the State Insane Asylum
on the 18th of December last.
Six persons have been treated as out-patients.
Bills have been contracted for the benefit of the
The Shasta courier., 1869-02-06
st. Patrick,S Day.
Wednesday, March 18th. 1869.

Good Music has been engaged, and good Supper
will be furnished.
MANAGERS.
Shasta.--J. v. Scott, Thomas Greene, l.. Garreeht
P. Gillooly, Emmett Cook
Middle Greek Robert Kennedy Edward Clunen
John Stroud.
French Gulch.-P. Garland, John Souter
Horsetown.-James DAILY, James Leary, f. NJ
Dixon, Joseph We'll, r. I. Irwin, B.
Conroy, }. Cauglin, d. Spahr.
Middletown.-T. S. Mount, W. Kelner, P. Ryan
J. Lewis, S. Houton, C. Schoobch
Janesville.-James Reagan, D. Meagher, j. My
ers, J. Criss.
Texas Sprngs.-P. Larkn, Charles Davis, Mr.
Williams, Geo. Reese
Clear Creek.-J. J. Bell, Joseph Mullen.
CottOnwood.-Jacob Forster, John Barry.
Red Bluff.-Mr. Kennedy. Mr.. Corregan, r. Nc
Mullen.
FLOOR MANAGERS.
J. V. Scott, Thomas Greene.
p. Gillooly, Robert Kennedy.
James Leary, Il. NJ. Dixon
TICKETS, $500
Middletown, Jan. 30, 1869. j3O
The Shasta courier., 1869-02-06
HOSPITAL REPORT,

To THE HoSoRABLE RoARD OF SUPERVISORS OF
SHASTA COUNTY
The undersigned submits report of the
County Hospital for the quarter ending January
lst, 1868:
Patients treated during the quarter. IS
Discharged, cured relieved..... ...............
Removed to the State Insane AsyluIn........... l
Remalnlng under treatment
Aggregate number of days of treatment for
quarter.. ..........9o1
The following diseases were treated Bronchitis,
? consumption. ] f.: dyspepsia, 2; epilepsy, l;
injury of rectum, ; intermittent fever, 2 neu-
ralgia, 3 /; paralysis, / softening of brain, /;
rheumatism, 3; scurvy, l.
Below is list of names and the number of days
each patient has been treated:
Patients Discharged. DAYS Treated
Robert Sunderland ...... ....... 40
lhomas simpson. a
" DIlhhah'.'.. ~
DeiJ 80
= fcutry....-.... 3S
T. NJ Cox. ii
Wllllan lIeece... 81
NJ h. Gilbert........ 20
j. NJ Kochc-dlcd... AZ
Patients Remaining.
Timothy Donahan 90
d W
Frank ............................. g.
Chlnaillal... w
M. r. Nelch..... 66
W. Henwood. 81
u IlunZman.... 81
o. Ilnkelson.... A
al
The Shasta courier., 1869-02-06
SPECIALTIES.
PRICE AND GUARANTEE.

The largest and most varied stock of Gcntls
mems Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Bagc
and Valisos, on the Pacific Coast Every article
sold, being of our manufacture, is guaranteed
Having contracts direct with European and Amer
lean Manufacturers of piece goods, thereby
effect saving of fully 80 per cent. in wholesale
dealers profits, and thus able to offer superior
Goods at less than second-rat prices
The Shasta courier., 1869-02-06

BIRTHS.
In Shasta, Feb. lst the wife of E. Dobrowsky
IF daughter.
The Shasta courier., 1869-02-06

on the lowest and most reasonable terms. lie
shall obtain blanks for foreign miners
licenses, county licenses, hospital tax re-
ceipts, etc., in sufficient quantities for one
year, and shall have all blanks printed on
good paper, and in such color as he NAV
direct.
Ordered, that County Auditor draw war
rant or warrants on Contingent Fund to pay
for said stationery and blanks, on receipt of
the bill or bills therefor.
Ordered that DR.. d. Shurtleff Ire antbor
lied to have a pest house erected on the
grounds belonging to the Hospital tract.
Ordered, that the County Clerk have the
Shasta county township maps bound in a
suitable manner, and that the Clerk be
authorized to draw a warrant on the Contin-
gent Fund to pay for the same.
Ordered, that the Auditor draw warrant
on the General Fund to pay A. Gutman, for
holding post mortem examination, $40.
DIR. B. Shurtleff, physician. 5 90
DIR. j. +. Pelham, g 49,. ...... 5 90
d. I. Lack, Supervisor. 70 %
| Ii. Jones, - ............. 33 90
| l.. Scott, " ................. 4S 90
| Ordered, that the Treasurer set aside the
sum of $500 from the General Fund as the
Salary Fund of the District Attorney.
The Board then proceeded to select jurors
for the ensuing year.
REDEMPTION FUND.
w. III. Gooch, 800, at 72c.-S64 so.
d. We'll & Bro, 81, at 72.c-S5 OF.
d. We'll & Bro, Sl30 20, at 74c-97 II.
II. w. Garfield, s. 90, at 75c.-S3 90.
10. Pryor, 50, at 75c-6 IS.
w. L. Carter, $50, at at75c.-Sll2 so.
J. Van Schaich SIS, at 75c.-Sl3 so.
B. Shurtleff, $50, at 75c-S60.
g. l. Taggart, $40, at 75c.-S31 so.
Henry Jones,sSi6 50, at 7Gc. .-S35 81.
d. f. Lack $75, at 779c.-s58 II.
John V. Scott, 1912 SO, at 77Ic.-S629 II.
L. Scott, $S4, at 77Ic.-S65 l0.l
Thomas Greene, S443, at 7Sc.-$345 54.
John J. Conmy, 1929 80. at 76c.-S257 OIL.
6. |. Taggart. $500 l6, at 7Sc.-$l73 2S.
G. c. Bush, $375 at 79c.-S296 25.
Thomas Greene, $500, at 79c -S237.
Thomas Greene. $500, at 793c.-S239 25.
b. Shurtleff, $50 ~. at S0c-S49 %.
Thomas Greene, Sll9l As, at S0c.-SS53 l6.
Thomas Greene, $500 60. at Slc.-S243.
Thomas Greene. 1913 40, at S1Ic-S255 A.
c. Mcdonald. $ll4 80, at S2Ic.-S34l 10.
D. Lynch Sl57 90, at S5c.-Sl33 g.
G. c. Bush. S53 81, at 90c.-SI7 So.
d. We'll & Bro. 1867 81, at 9Oc-s327 IS.
D. We'll & Bro, Sl6S OF, at 92c. Sl45 81.
Board adjourned on Friday afternoon.
The Shasta courier., 1869-02-06

r. Booth. book case, ctc......$ 80 90
Thomas Greene, trees for c. H.-...... 20 90
Ii. Ii. Bancroft, stationery 80 IS
c. c. Bush & Co., candles.-............. 3 IS
d. Lynch ......................... 8 SO
j. n. Chappell, stationery a 30
J. Isaacs, oi-cloth......... .............. 10 II
E. Voluntine, repairing stoye ......... 2 so
ii. w. Garfield, bulletin boarot $685.. 3 90
j. NJ. Manasse, stationery. 81 So
M. X. Gilbert, cleaning c. H........... 10 90
The Shasta courier., 1869-02-06
STYLES.

Having agents in London and Paris we introduce
the styles in San Francisco simultaneously
with their appearance in New York.
The Shasta courier., 1869-02-06
COUNTRY ORDERS.

Goods forwarded by Express to any part of the
Pacific Coast receipt of orders and measures /;
send for directions for measurement.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
TIe4 4YELL{RG IN STYLE.

The most righC-rOyal production in The world
IN tho way Of travelling carriages is the Imperial
train OF France. Ii Is veritahlc train, not mere
~ one carriage in train. First, after the cnTinc
and tender, GENES luggage carriage-nOt al un-
inhabitahlc van, Dnt u structure which, besides
ordinary luggage, contains pantry arrangements
for refreshments, and accommodation for some
OF tho company's and lmperia! servants. Next ls
q carriage adapted as IL dining rOOm-or at least
as ralreslIment rO0m-with centre table, arm-
chairs, and hinged seats; and when, ut night, the
seats are drawn away from the wall, they fall
back so rs TO form bedsteads for the attendants
Third in the list stands an open or platform Car-
riage which may be opened OF closed at the sides
at Measure, and used either aS an open-air look
out or az refreshment room. Then comes the
grand carriage, the Imperial saloon, with rciir-
ing room attached, and doors az the sides and
ends All that luxury can do iS here done In
the provision of couchcs, arm-chalrS, folding
chairs movable chairs, small tables and staads,
curtains, wrc-gauze blinds, toeXclude dust when
the windows are open, 2 timcplcce, pendent
larnus and mirrors. Tile fifth is 4 Sleeping car
riage divided OR into seven distinct conpart-
mcnts these comprise sleeping chamber or
bedroom, two dressing rooms, two rooms Tor the
EmpresS' ladies, one for the Emper0r'S valet,
and retiring room. The sleeping chamber con-
tains two beds, on opposite sides OF compart.
ment uine feet wide. Next to the sanctum OF tic
imperial papa and mamma Is carriage for the
Prince imperaL with numerous snuggeriea for
s,eenlnr dressing and attendants. Lastly, there
at the head OF the train. All the carriages have
doors nj the end. and platforms which make a
convenient gangway from carriage to carriage;
and there are electric bells from the imperial sa-
loon to all the other carriages and 10 the engine
driver and guards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
IFRoM THE ASSOCIATED rREss.l

WASHINGTON, November -.
Proceedings are about commencing to libel
Spanish gunboats recently built in New York.
Cornell Jewett is here urging the government
to take an active interest in the cable from inc
Hague to New York harbor, for which JeWett aho
associates have important concessions from Ge-'
many.
The roll of the House is made up. 1t excludes
Virginia, Georgia, Alabama Mississippi, Texas
and Louisiana, except Sheldon, from Louisiana.
Harvey, Minister to Portugal, from whom salary
was withheld by Congress, gets twenty-one thou
sand dollars in gold from the Treasury.
The resignation OF Consul-General Plumb is &C
cepted. Consul Hall, at Matanzas, takes charge
OF the consulate.
EygNINa.-One of the charges Of the District
Attorney against the Spanish gunboats is that
the vessels are intended for operations against
the people of Cuba, with whom the United States
are at peace. The Spanish Minister makes
no objections to legal proceedings regarding the
gunboats. 1t is mere question between the gov
ernment and the contractors, the solution OF
which is desired by the Spanish authorities.
Grant Will make an early movement IN REFER
ence to a ship canal over the Isthmus of Darien
Senator Ramsey has failed in his postal agency
to France.
The Supreme Court has adjourned from Thurs
day to Monday.
The President proclairns the dlscontnuance OF
discriminating duties heretofore levied upon mer-
chandise imported into the United States IN
French vessels, either from the countries Of IFS
origin or from other countries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
IMPRESSIONS or AIKEN.
Its Wonderful Advantages rs IL Winter
Resort for Inyalid5.

The village of Aiken is rapidly rising into
prominence az /. winter resort for invalidS, and
especially for such as suffer from pulmonary conf
plants. The New YORK Post Of Saturday last ed-
torially says:
Aiken, in South Carolina, is : place much visited
by Northern nvaids. IL is easily reached by rail-
road and lies eight miles cast OF Augusta Ca,
in q forest OF pines. The climate here from NO.
yemBer TO March is like . long Indian summer
The sky s OF the deepest blue the air Is singuarly
TRANQUIL and bllmy, and severe ir0StS are almost
unknown. The hotel 1T Aiken has lately changed
hands, and Is now u frs:-class house III every
respect.
correspondent OF the Richmond Dispatch,
himself an invalid, writing TO .!ia. paper from
Aiken, says:
We arrived here on the 221 OF October, and at
first were not at all pleased with tho place; but
after general survey OF the situation, ANA ne
coming somewhat acquainted, we were nuCh
pleascd-qutc willing, indeed, to locate lot the
winter.
Aiken is situated on q broad plateau, n an altl-
tude OF six hundred feet above tide water. INC
surface Is white sand on rcd clay ocd. INC
place is regularly laid out with very broad streets
and large lots; so that the dwellings are some
distance from each other. In large portion OF
the city almost the entire natural grown IL let
Standing and the stranger viii often be surprised
| To find a neat little cottage nestled down In a
| thicket of lack oak. The water IL good, and Is
procured from wells, which are very deep. In
ihc principal streets they are arranged at regular
Intervals in the middle or the street. The resident
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
EUROPE.
LIVERPOOL, November 2

LIVERPOOL, November 23.
There have been many failures among the
Liverpool grain dealers, including several hrms
with extensive American connections.
The ship Spendthrlft, from Shanghai, with tea
was wrecked only forty miles from her home port
LONDON, November %.
The Suez Canal is not regarded here as COM
plete success. Improvements must be made
before the canal will answer the full requirements
Of commerce. ,,
The Ministers Bourbeau and Leroux have been
reelected TO the Corps Legislatif. Rochefort is
elected from the first, CranchuX from the third,
and Arago from the eighth circumscripton No
candidate having majority In the fourth, new
election is to be held. The city is tranquil.
A meeting OF the Italian Ministry last night re-
suited in its dissolution.
ROME November %.
One hundred and fifty Bishops have arrived
among them many from America.
MADRID, November 23.
The Bishop of Havana was brought here to-day
under guard.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
A PHILADELPHIA SENSATION
The Man Who Inherited s7e,ooo,ooo

The Philadelphia Age has the following:
There has been Il sudden explosion in our
higher-life circles-an explosion that has caused
disaster, dismay and grief. Some Few weeks ago
the announcement appeared that young man
who, for three years prior had been serving the
guests OF Harrisburg hotel with trlpe and
Drowned iish-balls had fallen heir To an immense
fortune. Discarding the towel, the apron, and
and dispelling that air of servile submission
which all thoroughly instructed walters are
supposed to possess, ne launcned out INTO
q career OF fashionable excitement and firta-
ton. lie came to this city. The report spread
quickly OF the fortune which, by the death OF al
aunt in England, he had fallen heir to; and gos-
sip passed it from mouth to mouth until II was
declared, with his sanction, that he was the lucky
possessor OF $40 0000 600. To authenticate all this,
he would show what appeared 10 be true and
faithful transcripts OF the WILL deeds, &c, OIL this
great estate. He became intimate with our Mar
ket.street merchants. Possessing the open
sesame. cheek and money he found no difficulty
in creeping into fashionable society, and then
sprnging up as a real, undisguised lion.
A certain West Philadelphia Congressman de-
tailed hts coacll-and-two to convey this young
lord about. The managers OF number OF our
charitable institutions received his notes, promls-
ing donations Of startling extravaganza. lie
even went so far as to declare his intention OF en-
riching the friends who had known MIN Wnen ne
was nothing more than q poor, doWn-trodden
server OF tripe and steak and living In this belie,
they invited him TO their homes-treated him IN
as friendly manner as their means would allow.
About week ago the great de1aOtlenlent came 1t
was discovered that while he had received small
fortune, about I'VE thousand dollars, through his
own actions and conCeits 1t was puffed up to the
enormous amount named. What he DID nave
carried him along for three weeks with all the
eclat and individual grandeur that envelopes a
prince. His money is all gone; heis denied wher-
ever his name Is known; and the 0oncton now
wonder at their short-sightedness in believing
him endowed with the wealth he confessed TO.
Unfortunately for him, he had mentioned high
parties In New York as being his hackers They
were telegraphed to, and returned an answer
that he was an impoSter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
lsrEcIAL TELEGRAM TO TIE NEws.l
WASHINGTON, November %.

WASHINGTON. November %.
An official dispatch from Minister Motley an
nonnces that the negotiations with the British
Foreign Office on the subject OF the Alabama claims
have been reopened. No details in regard 10 the
negotiations are known here.
Consu-General Plumb, at Havana, resigned be-
cause he was invited to do so by the administra-
tion ample evidence having been adduced of his
active sympathy with the Spaniards.
rhe pretcxt for the detention Of the Spanish
cunboats at New York is statement made by
the Peruvian Minister VINO insists that they are
to be used against Peru
The Commissioner Of Customs has recon-
mendcd to Congress that the port OF Beaufort,
South Carolina, be abolished, and added to the
Charleston district that the port of entry at ST.
Mary,s, Georgia, be also abolished and the dis
.rict added to tha. of Fernandina; that the port
of st. Marks, Florida, pe abolished, and one es-
tablished at Cedar Keys, and that the port OF Pc
tersburg be added to that Of Richmond, Virginia.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24

5ny- NOTICE TO LEGATEES.-TH III L
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, LANCASTER
COUNTY.-The surviving Executors Of WILLIAM
MCKENNA, deceased, VS.. PATRICK N. LYNCH,
Roman Catholic Bishop OF Charleston, ct al
In Equity.-Bill for Settlement Of Estate, Ad-
vice, &c.-By order OF the Circuit Court in
this cause, filed october 15th 1869, notice
is hereby given TO the individuals embraced
within the classes hereinafter described, Win
in twelve months from the date OF the publ
cation hereof, to come in and establish before Inc
undersigned Clerk OF the Court their right 10 thc
Lcgacies beuucathed TO them in and by the last
Will and Testament Of William Mckenna, late OF
the County and State aforesaid, deceased; or fail
nr SO to do within tie time specified their claims
will be barred to wit the following: The children
of james McKcnna brother OF the Testator for
merly residing at Castle Nacor, in the County OF
Donegal, Ireland; the children OF Owen Mckenna,
also q brother, formerly residing at the same
place; the children OF Nancy Clemens, a deceased
sister OF the Teststor the children OF Enor Barr,
also sister; the children OF Ellnor Moran,
daughter of the said Eilinor Barr; the children OF
John McKenna, deceased brother Of the Testa-
tor; the children Of Rose McKcnna, sister OF
the Testator; the children Of any Of the above
mentioned classes who may have died before the
death Of said Testator leaving such children liv-
ing at his death; and, also, the children OF John
W. Bradley, q nephew OF the said Testator.
THOMAS Fl. CLYBURN,
Clsrk OF the Circuit Court,
Lancaster County, 8. C.
October IT, lses oet2o wamos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24

portion of the population s variously estimated
at from TWO to three thousand, number or
whom are Northern men who came here some
years ago in the most distressing condition, and,
recovering their health, became attached TO the
place and located permanently.
There is little or no business done here, oeing
only seven miles from Augusta. With an accom-
mediation train down In the morning and return
in the afternoon, persons can very conveniently
do their trading there. Almost every house here
is a clearinghouse, and, strange to say, While
flour. beef, chickens, eggs and butter, can be
bought as cheap as in Richmond, the plainest
clearinghouse in this place will charge you more
for board than the Spotswood or Exchange. And
again, Notwithstanding the fact that we have eX-
press trains from Charleston every day, fish and
oysters are as scarce as 'hcns' teeth"
The cures OF advantage derived by consump-
tives who have stopped here are really remarka-
Bile. Numbers that on their arrival had to be
carried to their rooms, in less than two weeks
were able to walk mile with ease. | am much
improved. This bracing atmosphere, genial sun
shine, and pney odor, tells rapidly on weak
lungs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
SPARKS ERoM THE WIRES.
,urlinganc, with bis mandarins, is at Bcr-

Burlinganc, with his mandarins, is at Bcr-
lin.
The Supreme Court OF Missouri unanimously
legalizes the action OF the Pres5y terian General
Assembly in 1865 and afiirms its order Gissolvng 8
several synods and presbyteries adhering to the
declaration and testimony party. The effect Of
this decision gives church property to adherents
OF the General Assembly in divided ccnsrcga-
tions.
The Rev. John P. Dunn, pastor OF st. John %
iCath0lic) Church, in Philadelphia, IS dead.
At Lexington, KY, the floor OF the Colored Bap-
tist Church. which was denselJ packed gave way
yesterday. Casualties, three killed ana many
wounded.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
MATTERS IN VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, November %.
Arrangements were closed yesterday in
New York with several prominent capitalists, by
which the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad will be
completed at once. Among the capitalists are
W. II. Aspinwall A. A. Low, c. p. Huntington,
Fisk and Hatch, and others. The city authorities
here are making extensiue arrangements for
entertaining the National Board ofTrade, which
meets here on December first Steamers for ex-
curslons, public dinners, balls, &C., are on the
programme. The State Republican Convention
meets here tomorrow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24

MACON, November %.
Among the premiums awarded at the fair to-
day, was one to VIM. Knabe, OF Baltimore VINO
received the first premium for the best grand
square piano. Miss Ida Feuchtwanger OF Ma
con, aged II years, the first premium for skill as
performer on the piano. W. L. Brantley, Of
Macon, for the best upland cetton: The Alneri.
can Safety Lamp Company, OF New York, received
medal and diploma for best lamp Murfee u Co.,
OF Richmond, Va, for sub soil-lirter. The Rock
Island Manufacturing Company, OF Charlotte, n.
c., premium and diploma for the best Wooilen
goods.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
MATTERS IN ALBANIA.
MONTGOMERY, November 2

MONTGOMERY, November Is.
The city bells were tollcG to-day during the
funeral service Of Governor Fitzpatrick. His body
lay in state for two heurs 1T the capitol The
funeral service was conducted al the Episcopal
Church. A procession followed his remains TO
the cemetery.
An immense crowd is in the city TO attend the
State Fair; owing 10 the heavy rain great many
were deferred from going 70 the grounds. To-
morrow the indications are fair Tor several thous-
and visitors. Tue entries are numerous from
MANY States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
funeral Not,rfs.

las-THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances OF Mrs. Mary Cah, and OF her
sons, James Patrick and MICHAEL NJ, are re-
spectfully invited to attend the Funeral Services
of tnelatter at their residence, No. "a Cannon
street. THIS AFTERNOON, at 8 O'Clock, without
further invitation. noy24
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24
FROM THE STATE CAPITAL.

Preparations for the Meeting of the
LeSislature-Thc Governors Message.
What the Land Commissioner has
Donc-Seott-s Youthful Pet-T II e
Township Question-The Labor Con-
vcntion-Unitcd States Court-What is
TO be done with the Fair Grnund=
until the next Fair, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-11-24

&9- TO CONSUMPTIVES.-THE AD-
YERTISER, having been restored to health in q
few weeks, by very simple remedy, after having
suffered several years with severe lung aifec-
ton, and that dreadful disease, consumption, Is
anxious to make known to, his fellow. sufferers the
means OF cure.
To all who desire It, he will send copy OF tne
prescription used free OF charge,) with the diree-
tions for preparing and using the same, which
they will find SURE CURE FOB CONSUMPTION,
ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c. The object OF the ad-
yertiser in sending the Prescription Is to benefit
the afflicted, and spread information which he
conceives TO be invaluable; and he hopes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as 1t will cost them
nothing. and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, will please ad.
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg,
KINGS County. New York. novo Smos
a1-THE GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
JACOBS CHOLERA, DYSENTERY AND DIAR-
RHEA CoRDIAL.-This article SO well known
and highly priced throughout the Southern States
as a Sovereign Remedy for the above diseases, Is
now offered to the whole country.
1t is invaluable to every lady, both married and
single.
No family can afford to be without it, and none
will to whom its virtues are known.
For sale by all Druggists and general Dealers,
DeWIE & NOISE,
octl1 3mospac General Agents.