davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-27

II Far 81 per anuHn, ptvabe in as oontbs
qfI3a IS 10 he recatsed for aies-thae ib'S
= . 10 taner I'll hr disan4tianad Cut ~ "
.-t,, Fl'foss4#f,til al srrearaces are paul. -.
~ ,5.,tf=.o.ts syiil ss Inserted at 80 cents per
lllra fpr lsss1 the f-, tins, aud 81 IL Ear
E. ,,tinasnca rl.oss from a distinct Aast te P' -
- -, - ,,,.efIion or the 9aFnient asseiheu py
E. ..i, Fs.pon4l5le persoaih Lfa71nhrs'
=. , f.,ap.=vy 0slefsuot exceeding Two s9ah'esato
- ffS,tefs ,lIrsssod to the Eitors must be posi-
49,. ~ tbee all upi be attended T.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-27

hean produced this season.--Your grain o.
every Kind vii be At least douhe--in many
instances treble. Your pastures viii he very
ahnndani-yoa may double and treble your
stock of cattle u yon have more pasture tnan
fon want. plough uader YOUR coyer--it will
mellow All vers much Zurich your ground.
The farmer viii then reap ab0n1.tnhg. aud
the old cry Of poor crops will be sileoeei.
fAKHrR
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-27

Fr3gl the A. Y. Mirror.
TIE ANGEL Of TIME.
RY#l.E. PAULI4ss.

illis n Nt'b-lA ~ itSis-t
~ j. L. PAULu4gG.
The angel Of tine nefng commissioned b,
the Supreme Governor of'oe wor nude proc
lamArion that he had a hundred thousand wears
OF additional lie ~ hsstow on the inhabitants OF
the earth ilts frampet echoed far aud wide
penetrating the cities. the valleys aud lnountiins
aud reachieg tie a.tcrmnst e&tiemes of the uni
verse. lie penple locked eagerly from all
points uftae compass. 10 prefer iheif rains ~
portion II the bcneticent git, but II way
surprising 10 see ihei thr croWd consisted ofihe
agad olau. The chlien were enjoying their
youtahde or,.. aud pad 10 attention to the
proclamation the youths and nadrns werr
wandering N tie latyuoths al love aud tie
mn aud wot,en Of a mil liz ngc were to
| much engaged III tle pursuits OF lie 10 th,ni, On
death.
The Grst who preferred his petition for
iew Additional yrtrs, was 40 old man Of font-
score aud upw1rds, bent anost donule with
aye.
" laoa do9tGess wishcst to live IA htlr Ionea
lor he ,a6s OF "a, cnilar -, aud Toe rompsn-
.ons OF thv Youtp ? sad tlv angel
q" Alas - cried lac Old mtn, hey are all
dcad"
+" ihou at in possession Of wealth aud hon.
ars ~
"has, no ihave la, my good n'a,e, and
an ni,erat!, ppor. Yet ei,h 1--we MI I
an an hundreJ, and enj5y lde yes lluIe loag
er.
The angel b slowed upon him the privilege
Of living IA hundie wears aud he went on his
way rejoicing and trenblns
Iha nest ap. lIcani tor 'ngf hened years, wa
feeble oil MAJ, who WAS carried in lluer--
When h lad preferred bis request TIE angel
replied
standardization art enhmDursa # he
charms of wafuan, q, the heaslies OF the earth
tn ~nle aud Tue sI.ies, az" ~l.best 10 behold
them yet a few wears more ~
g" am hliod these ten yeas, sad the old
man.
g" rhon arr lighted with the mdsic of birds
aud anu muring Of the at-Is, the echoes of thc
mountains. aud all the hafmonles of the
unyerse, aud wshest TO hear them little lon
gen
8 am deaf aud scarcely hear the sound Of
tiny trumpet
Thou AIT fond Of the dclicacas Of food 2'
Ais my feeble health W Il not pernut Of
such iadalgeuces ! have hyfd on milk aud
"rusis OF bread these seven years past and muTs.
am ii miserable sicklv old man
And still thou wishest to lengtIien out thy
misertes What pleasure dost tbou emo ia ihs
life ~
. The pleasure Of living said the old man
ana the angel granite" him few years more
ihr third VINO approached the tootstooi OF ahr
angel, was decrepd female almost bent 10 ihe
EARN, and trembling with a palsy Tier teen
VIZ eone-her Eyes bl' deep IN iheir aa'h
blue sockets-her check fo1o" and i"shifss,
and she could hardly pfeier her request, tor an
'ncessant cough which drowned her voice, aud
almost chs 'keJ her.
am come, sad SUE, " to beg a score o.
years that may eaJoy the plea are ct arelef
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-27
No. VI Mons. GOlzoq-or he departnsR o.
ititegitDu.

Ne. VI Mons. GUlzor-0f M depa,uasn Of
i,ditegtiOH.
Education wa5 conf.ssedly neglected ia
France, pfior ~ the time ot the revolution.
the errat men VIA have ssann ~ ne ages Of
Henry 4th, Louis l4lh l5th, aud lGth wrrr
more indebted - Their nalnr eemiu. for
tc,r superiority snln 10 tneir early cdnea
ton.
The French university was srst far. orfao-
ICED under Louis l3ih, aud sncp int prrtad
has bcen constanliy undrr the care 9TH, gov
eminent for the tine beng. l. cuusIs vi six
90 1cges dgi u general Once ~ thu dirrcslon
Of the whole 8esrdes fhts", tlrrc nrr an IA.
niep.e number I'll schools Gaiiat primary, cen
tai aud special sGhools, 30 "a rI-nt mea5orr
supported by gov r1inept, ~ fere young lads 0 T
'aleni NAY receive elementary instruction
era ultously.
A. laie AZ 1922, The French ministers Gndfng
thar the peeolo we're getting 10 be too en
hgnteued directed lhai all lectures Oh ctLits.
pnblic law, aud political economy. s1oali
either be delivered a. the Lain, or bs dscon-
tinurd
And the Able rassinols, who hal chargp
of the department OF education dring thai
year, Recommended ~ bis Official Capacity t1at
the common people sb0id nol be allowed 10
learn either 10 read or wrie II there was no
other cause for revolution than tins, We
should justly ihe French people IA cnaLg isg
Their battle cay Of mon lpie St. Dsnis, lor tue
more appalling one Oi doNn wih the fyraut :
Napoleon boosted Of hwng made education so
cheap IN France that peasant mlghi he edu-
Gated ii he would. gratatOuily, aal above all,
that the museums, tIose splendid collections al
art, were Icsi thrown open "a Its reisn 10 al
classes Of people. Tbs is highly TO ms credit
and should he borne ia mind WHEN .e feel
inclined 10 'ttH ms faults upon his mem
ory.
Mons Guizot was bora at Ni5mes 10 l737
anj he was educated III Geneva He returned
TO Paris, and there met 10 society q learned
lady" Mademoisele Pauline de Meulau, who
married him. Together they conducted sever
al public Journals, among which were the Ms1-
curry and The Gazette Of France. la 1914 when
the Able MOntesqau came Into power, aud was
engaged IN drawing up he famous report on
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-27
niogRArllIcAL sK ErcHfs.
+ ON NE Aibuug Daitg 1}redser.
TIE AGtDH5 flE SGENt.

Fo,e,,a r.,
p,,oo p;,n,,,' - ,,a,, nt,a;s,a, ,fi,.,,a,,., az
~ -,
II, -. II .a. ia .'s.,,',,,,#,t
= = ~. -.
IN =, -, - 80 -. . .,.a :.
- - - 1....l.,..'t.,., NV
-" - ..,,Io,ae. !, ,,f,,, =, ,.,.
- a., -, ar ~. ,,,..,,
- -. II ~ a..
...,,. ,r4,',. 49, =
=, Wv
-. ,f -. J.. -. -.
~ ',s - o., 10 |,,'''' ~
- ~ - -
'ss' anu - '''s ,'''' ~ Dun. ne was "'N'
= ~ '''' - ''9 -
-, -. ...,e a..
- -. - '''''
~ =, ''' ~ ~
-. - - 80 ' ~
-. i,...'.,''....,' t''''''
~ Nm ~ ~ ~ 10 - i'ai'"'
-, - " -
-, 81.
f''.'' , 80 80, ~
~ - any, ~
- ''' - 't'2 -
''.'' ' 49,, -, 49,,
- -
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
- -, > y
- - " ''''' - P'oi''' '''' " '''" - WV
,.. l.,......,
s .'a -
- -
- ~ 49, - ~ ''' ~
:, ~ - ,'...'.',' -.
~ '2'''s ~. -
-. ,'''...,
I -.
- - - - a. -: ~
80, a.. .,,t,l'. ,,,e...,.'r J.. ,,fi,I .,,.
tza y.naI.@ ,,., -, ,. a., 80
~.
H.. ,h,u,..,, -,
,.'s.'s.,,'., 3..,,,..ll..,Ia ~.
,,...,r,t, ,lio ,,.s.l.,,. ,.'..,l,l,. ,,. ,,,I..
'.a...a..,,,.. :. 49,, ,,'or.I tn,
- r,'''.,,i - 49,, 49,, ',I =.
- s,,,..,,a..., -. ~, ,,,
ri Ina, h., .,.,,,.a,.,,.d
:,
"Reminiscences, .. ..,l.. u...#,L.
la,,l,',e ,a,',,' N A.. n,,,5,.,a,,I r',yernnen,
~. =. t,;.,,l.,f x,.,la.,, 81 -,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-27

think when 'Snhwn i must " adopted as one
af the rruciOa varieties TO- the market, as
veil as for other nnrpasrs--it IS rounded IN rs
form. or ola somewhat compressed spherical
figure, and Of y fias h.lgh' red colnnr-i's SIZE
is about t"o-thitds thai Of the Hudson straw
berry, which Il well known 10 be large
rni.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-27

VIA, better Pins has earth the crown Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-27

nroess,y commenced by some of them to obs
tain their rights. We nave an idea ina some
conpfs uise has been made, bur the first rsfns
81 u ply over Tue sacred depoii, discredited
riai with MI bondiabie men. We hage1 never
heard 81 any satisfactory reason fof La Flutes
Singular eonducf.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-27

tho state Of France. which passed over IN 81
lencr al the aeceri Improvements oi the I'm
prrar. Gbiaof was made secretary general %
the minister of tie interior, through TUE abbe !
influence. lie Afterwards occupied sthnhaf
cost Under the minister Of Jastief. lie vas NJ
50 oensur until The office ras aholshfd. IL
has nnhlished dictionary OF sYnonine'' a
wurl on tie STATE efihe hne ats Tue anopl'
ei edaeht,ah. Lives of thr French Poets n
the reign OF lonts II b. llew on the liberty
oil thu prrss. aud variety OF oiher productions
all OF htsh east We fase M nccnun OF hs
peculiar polnieal senlimenis. tut from ms sg
nature being annexed to tar pfnlest Of lie he
puties, we presume TINT rs T. his beng liberal
there can be mo mistake
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-15

perish with the using; we feel tina, the
iasn'ons, the maxims and the pleasures
oi the world, are To- be renounced by
all who would follow crucified Re-
deemer; aud as we follow ON TO know
the Lord and the true simplicity which
the Christian religion requires. and 10
which our profession has peculiar re-
ference, marks the general demeanor !;
and the heart is u, times enriched with
the incomes of heavenly peace-of that
peace which passeth all UNDERSTANDING
The more we are brought under the in.
huence ofthe Spirit of Truth, the more
are the Holy Scriptures, those sacred
records which were given forth under
ITS divine authority, truly felt TO proceed
from God, and to direct the soul unto
him; we shall then come to know what
1t Is to mediate upon his precepts with
great delight. And, whilst thank full for
the blessings Of living under the Cos
pei, the dispensations at Divine Proyi.
dence under the law will be more fully
acknowledged and understood, to our
instruction and benefit.
BE enireateG, then, dear friends. 10
press after true Christian piety en-
deavor to show forth, in your daily in.
terconrse among men, that you really
love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity
THIS love will lead us to pity those
whom we see involved in distress, or
others who are pursuing. the paths of
folly aud vice; and, with active and
wiling hearts. to promote those mea-
sures which tend to diminish the sum of
human woe.
True Christian love has no limits
when II governs and takes possession of
the heart, ii leads us to consider every
country as our country, and every man
as our brother. Under, we trust, some
sense OF lis heavenly influence, and of
the InestIniable blessings of the Gospel
"f Christ. we reverentIy desire that it
may please the Lord to hasten the com
ing OF tina: day, when from the rising of
the sun ever unto the going down of
the same, His name shall he great a
mong the Gentiles and in every place
incense shall be offered unto His name
and pure offering.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-15
ECONOMY in FEEDING

there are many ways by which the
iarmer may obviaie the evils ui ii scar
c.ty OF corn. He should feed no whole
gram o! any kind, but let what corn he
does feed to stock be grount, cob and
dH,lt you please and mixed with cut
straw, for horses, by which at least a
third will be saved. Some farmers me-
yer thresh their oats but cut them up
with the straw, d thus feed them to hor-
ses. This Is making the least they pos
slbly Can Of the thing. the oats should
always be thrashed, and IN times of svai-
city, ground and mixed with The straw.
which should be cut fine, and thus the
most vii! be made oI it. During the
Inclement season, caille should be COM
!ortaby housed, and well CURED, for II
IS a fact that 1t requires much less TODD
to keep them thus than when exposed
TO the peItngs of the storm, and allow
ed TO shiver night after night in the
slcet and cold rain of a middle states
and southern climate.-Am. Farmer.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-15

French Colony IN A}riea.-Tho AZ
rican Repository for August contains
an interesting account Of French cob
ony planted in South Africa more than
40 years ago, consisting now of about
1000 souls. These descendants of the
prosecuted Hugeno,s are secluded from
the world in valley Of a few leagues
in extent, through which their bamlets
are scattered. These hamlets are each
governed by an individual chosen from
among the ancienfs Of the church, who,
in this patriarchal society, is at snce
the pastor and the ruler OF the people.
and presijes over the whole.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-15
MARSHAL'S SALE.

TN obedience to a Decree of the Su-
IL psrior Court Of ~Chancery, hold
en- at Staunton, pronounced on the
Eighteenth day Of August, 1880, in
cause therein depending, ,oherein John
Wdyt, Jr. administrator de 5onos non
q Salma Key is Plaintiff, and The
Wido,o and Heirs Of Darid HIM
phrey, deceased, &c. are Defendants,
wiH be sold on the premises, near John
III. Cookies tavern, in .Albemaris cour-
ty, to the highest bidder, for readq
money, on TUESDAY tie Second
day Of Norember meet, a tract of land
containing sixteen acres.
GEORGE ESKRIDGE,
M. S. Ch'y. Court.
October 10 4t
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-15
AGRICULTURAL.
10 DairyFmmcrS throushout the U.S.

A hrst premicm of one hundred dol
lars, A second premium of fifty dollars
will be paid by the Treasurer of the
Massachusetts Society for Promoting
Agriculture, Tor the best butter from,
any Stale in the Union, exhibited a,
Boston on the I'd day of December,
1880.
a SUN raised by private subscription
has been placed in the hands of the
Trustees OF said Society by number
OF the most respectable citizens of Bos-
ton, To pay the above premiums.
The object proposed, by procuring, il
practicable, an exhibition at Boston Of
The best butter made in many Of The
Stats, is to promote Improvements.
near home, III the process of making
and preserving an article of very gene
raj consumption.
The country at large will also bene.
ut by so extensive competition for the
piiZes.
The quantity offered by any one per.
son Tor premium, to be not lees than
three hundred welght-pui up In new
tubs or hlklns, with the competitors
name and place Of residence marked
thereon. Any remarkable attention ia
nicely IN the manner of putting 10 the
butter will not escape the notice Of the
Examining committee.
AS further encouragement 10 be-
come competitors, all ersons who send
butter viii! have All opportunity, on The
day after the exhibition To sell i, at
public auction without expense. The
most liberal prices may be expected for
a large quantity Of good butter, put up
Tor family use, as there is probably, no
market in the Union better than that at
Boston.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-15
MARSHAL'S SALE.

Nm obedience to Decree of the Su-
n Perior Court Of Chancsry, holden
at Staunton, pronounced on the Fiji
fsenth day Of July, 1890, in a cause
therein depending, ,cherein Rice Nor
a.ie is Plaintiff, and .Wosss iSnead
defendant, viH be sold, on the premi-
.ses on Monday the First day of No
Oember nert, to the highest bidder, for
ready money, tract Of Land, contain
ing One Hundred and Seventy and an
halt .4cres, adjoining the lands of
William Morris in Albemarle county.
GEORGE ESKRIDGE.
NJ. S. Ch'y. Court.
October ID AZ
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-15

western lawyer in replying to another,
| who had just concluded his argument in ia.
Vol OF his client, thus let off his steam 81
| would be as easy to follow a cat fish through
the Muscle Shoals pursue an eel though
the suck-sail up stream on straw-set
the worlc on fire with lightning bug ex-
tinguish the sun with watering pot-or
ride over the universe on comets tail, as
to follow the geDtleman's argument, abound
ing in abstruse learning, legal and metaDhy-
slcal tctIons - No rejoinder was made, his
opponent dreadlng more fearful explosion
Change.-A 10 bunker looking rather seri
Gus IN meeting, after having lost his ready at
horse race, was asked by the minister ii he
felt any change-whereupo hodge replied.
" no, not cent, lost all against Polly flop.
kius."
a doubt arising respecting the date of the
foundation OF Algiers, by stander observed
that their form OF government was the most
ancient in the world, " the evening and the
morning being the first Dey"
Det,cacy-A female exquisite, remarkable
Tor her nice discrimination, put gravity Mt
defiance, by requesting at table, the bosom of
a chicken.
Letter from a Sailor in Pmis.-My
Dear Sally Ann-When | agreed to 90
Super kargo to the Mary Jane, | was
fully convinced of the importanc of the
s'tlation. Tho the winds was baffling.
we got into port as soon as the rIgar
packets, and | disposed Of our slaves
and heading in no time, promise you.
l got the hard money all down, and as
looked after the interests OF the own.
'Srs, told the Capt. to hold on, till /!
could 60 to the meatropilus, and there
l expected | could lay out a leetle OF
the cash IN Gullown Uater, O de wee.
paper boxes aud such like notions which
our people pays the money Cor like no
thing. But l never expected to be
kitched as | was. | am sure SIGH a
thing never entered nv head, or
should never have gone to Parisb-not
l indeed. 1t is the most unaccoubta-
blest place ever see. Our parishes ID
New England are real shams come pair
ed with this ere. It's worth rip Just
to go and see IT. Many of our Ameri-
can travellers are like Jonah ia the
whale, they travel darDd deal, and see
nothing after all. But let me tell You
what time have had since got here.
Such dolDgs | never see afoie. sup.
pose you have heard all about The brg-
gest part ont, and for ought ] know,
The papers has something about me, for
evry budy'S noticed in the papers that
has been extlnguIsbed in his affair.
did know uothing about the troubles,
was wDlkiDgin the moning, after had
come in the DILIGENCE, on the brink of
the River Sin, to look at the naviga-
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-15
PREsER WING CABBAGES.

Mr.. W MahOD, recommends the fol
loving method for preserving cabbages
Tor winter and spring use. Immediate
y previous to the setting in of hare
irost, take up your csbbages and sa
voys, observing to co it in dry day
turn their tops downward, and let then
remain Ter few hours TO drain off an,
water that may be Tod ged between theiI
leaves; then make choice of riope @
dry earth, IN well sheltered. warm ex.
posture, and plant them down to their
heads therein close to one another. ha-
wing previously taken off some of their
loose hanging leaves. Immediately e.
rect over them low temporary shed
OF any kind that will keep them per-
fectly Tree from wet, which is to be O.
pen at both ends to admit a current of
air IN mid dry weather. These ends
are to be closed with straw when the
weather is yery severe. In this situa-
ton your cabbages will keep in a high
state representation till spring, for be
ing kept perfectly free from wet, as
well as from the action of the sun. the
frost will have little or no effect ON
them. In such place the heads NAV
be cut oil when wanted, aud If they are
frozen soak them IN spring, well or
pump water, Tor few hours previous
TO their heing cooked, which will dis
solve the host and extract any disa.
greeable taste occasioneI thereby
This writer prefers this mode of pre-
serving cabbages to placing them in the
ground with the roots upwards, and
says that the application o! straw lmmc-
dIately round the heads is bad prac-
tice, as the straw will soon become
damp and mOuldy, and will ot course
communicate the disorder TO the cab.
bages.
sir. Derby of Salem, Mass. states his
mode OF preserving cabbages as iol-
lows: have selected one of the mos,
airy Situations on the farm, spread a
lew leaves OH the ground to keep them
clean, aud placed them upside down,
close To eacn other, and shook in among
them leaves sufficient to cover them.
thea s,Iew on them, just enough sea-
weed to prevent the leaves blowing a.
way. Mass. .4gr. Rep. vol vii. p. 81
The principal gardener in the Sha-
ker establishment, in New Lebanon,
Columbia County, n. Y. directed not
TO pull up cabbages. in autumn, till
there Is danger of their freezing too
las. to be got up. If there happen an
early snow 1t will not injure them
When they are removed iron the gar
den, they should be set ont again in a
trench dug In the bottom of cellar
III lie cellar is pretty cool it will be the
better.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-10-15
Approved Family Medicines

~ HIGH are celebrated tor the cure OF
| Wv most diseases that the human ffaIns
is subject TO. Prepared only by the sole pro
Priesor T. ", Dyott, VI ID. grandson of the
late celebrated DIR. Robertson, of Edinburgh
DR.. Rs. celebrated Stomach El;zi1 of Health
foI the cnre of coughs, colds, approaching
consumption, wlioopiDg cough, asthma, pains
| in the breast, wind in the stomach, dysnep-
sla, bowel complaints, dysentary, NC. Price
one dollar and fifty cents per bottle.
DR.. RodertSon's Vegctabie Nervous Cordial
or Natures Grand Restorative.
Recommended Tor the cure ofnervous com.
plants generally, inward weakness. depre..
sion of the spirits, head ache, tremor, faint
ness, hysteric fits, nervous debility, intcn-
Perance, mercurial disease, impotency, dis
eases peculiar to females &c. Price one dol.
lar and fifty cents per bottle
DIR. RS. celebrated Gout &. Rheumatic Drons
safe and efiectua cure for the govt and
rheumatism, lumbago, stone and gravel, swell
ling and weakness of the joints, sprans,
bruises, pains in the head and face, frosted
feet, DC. Price two dollars per bottle.
Or. RobertSon's Stomach Bitters
Celebrated for strengthening weak slo-
mach, increasing the appetite, and a certain
preventive against the fever and agUe, &c
Price one dollar por bottle
Dr.Rs Lrtdii6le Horn Destroying Lozenges.
medicine universally esteemed for OK
pelIing every species of worms from the hu-
man body Price so cents por package-large
packages one Golla-.
Dr. Dyoffs Patent Reh Ointment
For plcasantness, safety, expedition and
certainty of cure, is unoqualed by any other
medicine in use, for the removal of this disa-
greable, tormen'ing complaint II has noun
pleasant smell land may be used on the youna.
est infant with safety. Price so cts Der box.
Or. Dyott,s init Bilious Pdls.
Which, IT administered in time TO remove
the bile from the stomach, will prevent all
bilious complaints, malignant fevers, ague &
fever, bilious cbolic, pleurisy, worms olsen.
tary, head ache, heart burn, loss of appetite
colds and coughs, dyspepsia or indigestion.
hab,tual costiveDess, &c. Price 25 cents por
box--large boxes so cents
DR.. Dyotts Tnfoiiibie Tooth .9ehe Dyops
Price 90 ccnts-small vials % cents.
DR.. VcLcrS' Ointment for the cure offhe Ts,.
ter, Ring Worm, S-c.-Prics 81 g per box.
The Circossidn Eye Water.
Celebrated for curing most disorders Of tho
eyes.-Price fifty cents-small walls % cts
Mahy'S approDed Plaster Cloth
a sovereign remedy for all ulcers and sores.
sore breasts ,biles, legs, swellings sprains,
cuts, bruises, pains in the back and breast,
corns on the feet, &c. Price 25 cents, so cts
and one dollar for each size plaster.
Approved and recommended by Doctor
Rush and Doctor Ply sick, Of Philadelphia,
and by the most eminoDt of tho Faculty in the
u. States. Just received and for sale by
GEO. PULLING & co.