davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-27
SECOND AUD1ToR's OFFICE. ,
hgates.


9Th Feb. 1910.
r. DIR In obedience to a resolution of the
House OF Delegates of the 29th ult. have
prepared and now transmit two statements,
tne one exhibiting the amount, and character
o, 'ne debt, and the other the amount of the
Dank stocks and other resources of the Com
monwealth.
statement A. presents the several points
'Ui information required in relation to the pub
lie debt Under the LIST head, the aggregate
amount ,uL OF the debt is shown to be S6,592,-
81 y by the 5th, that part of the stocks is
sued by the Commonwealth on account ofsaid
debt, to the amount of 81 .239, OO2 81, has
peen purchased, and is held for State purpo-
ses by the public corporations therein speci-
aeu, ana mat consequently the outstanding OF
n3aung debt of the Commonwealth is reduc-
ed IN tact to $685., 374 sc; which amount is
oeyUhu us control, except with the consent
~ 'ne holders, until the arrival of the respec-
No. 4. "''''i ''o"u
Inc additional amount of certificates which
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-27
SG,592,377 81

w. Sb,oJ2,3JI u
In Europe, Uiz.
In England SI.953 $50 81.
France $1,000 Germa-
ny $20,10O. Switzer-
lana $4,000 2,O13,76O 81
AZ ~ me .. STATES oiher than Virginia, piz:
whichS5GO,1OO is held by
the U. States Banks
Maryland $2S3, 200, New
York $4,000, District of
Columbia $50, 400, North
Carolina 81 500, Rhode
island STAND $4,000 o6s,OO0 90
Held by Bank of virginia
Sl45,0OO, L. Bank $39,-
600, Elk. Bank 1915, 900.
Northwestern Bank $685.
2SS 551, 552 60
feid by individuals
and private corpora
uons 1,820,O32 Is
- 2,35I,6f4 Is
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-27

Back Mqils.-There were fifty-one mail
bags at Wheeling Va. on the Sd inst. bound
west, which accumulated there In conse-
quence OF the impossibility of crossing the
Fiver' In the course Of the day mentioned,
.hey Were all forwarded by steamboat, but
had not reached Cincinnati on the 9th inst
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-27
Aggregate amount of funds, 1881 ,72O 90
u. T.. J. BROWN, JR.,
Second .4uIifor.
l,7o2,197 Is

*fhese loans, with the exception of $4,000
are irredeemable for 90 years from the time Of
their issue.-Liberty is reserved to the Cen
eral Assembly to postpone the redemption of
the earlier loans for a further period not ex-
ceeding Is years. The later loans may be
redeemed after the expiration of 20 years at
me pleasure Of the General assembly. The a.
oove statement shews the years in which the
right of redemption accrues on the respective
sums. The redemption of the $1,000 above
excepted, and which is included in the wear
1899, is obligatory on the State in that year,
the amount being obtained for a limited period
under an act passed Dist March, 1889.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-27

Obtained for the Northwes-
tern turnpike road under
an act passed Goth .Ianu-
airy, 1889, and redeem
able at the pleasure of
the board of public
works $4,000 60
War debts held by the lit
erary fund-redeemabl
at pleasure ofthe General
Assembly 3I3,039 II
Library fund debt-to be en-
tlnguished from time to
time out of the sales of
books belonging to that
lulu $500 90
3SS. $40 II
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-27
Turnpike Company
S7O7l,Ol. (Divi-
dends in 1888 $780,
I91 74--in 1889
S33,497 41,) 997,554 20
Present available

Brought over,
B. StccAts held by The
Board Of Public
Worhs in joint stock
companies whose
works are in the
process of construc-
ton, viz:
In Chesapeake and O.
hio Canal Compa-
ny $2Sl,I1l III,
James River and
kanawhaC Company
$4,000, 900, Kappa
hammock Company
Si5,l5O, Dragon
Swamp Navigation
Company, $1,000,
Valley Turnpike
Company $780,
600, Red and Blue
Sulphur Springs
Turnpike Company
$4,000, Pittsylvania
Franklin and Bot'rt
Turnpike Company
$2,937 so, Natural
Bridge Turnpike
Company $4,000,
Holidays Cove
Turnpike Company
$1,000, 3,499,
l. SfOchS held by the
Board Of Public
Worhs in joint stock
companies whose
works have been
completed, & which
have heretofore
been unproductiye,
viz:
City Point Rail Road
Company 100000,
Portsmouth g. Roa-
noke Rail Road Co.
1886, $50, Rich
mond and Peters,
burg Rail Road Co.
$500, 900 Winches-
ter and Potomack
Rail Road Compa-
ny 100000, Low
er Appomattox Co
$4,000, Dismal
Swamp Canal Co.,
100000, Rich
mond Dock Com
pany $62, 500, Mo-
nongaliaN Navigation
Company $3.50,
Augusta Springs
Turnpike Company
$4,000, Berryville
Turnpike Company
$4,000, Charleston
and Point Pleasant
Turnpike Company
$2O,S00, Fairfax
Turnpike Company
$4,000, Falls
bridgeTurlpikeCo.
$4,000, Fauquier
and Alexandria
Turnpike Company
$50, 600, Hunters
vile and Warm
Springs Turnpike
Company $500,
Leesburg Turnpike
Company $33,6O0,
Leesburg and Snic-
ker's Gap Turnpike
Company $4,000,
Lewisburg & Blue
SilphYr Springs
Turnpike Company
$3.50, Lexington
and Covington
Turnpike Company
$13,S93 SO, Mid
die Turnpike Com
pany S23,90o, Mill
borough and Cars
Creek TurnpikeCo.
$1,979, Pittsylva-
MIA and Lynchburg
Turnpike Company
$6,9l7, Swift Run
Gap Turnpike Co.,
(2nd subscription,)
S16,0 Smokers
Gap Turnpike Co.,
$4,000, Smith
field, Charleston
and Harper's Ferry
Turnpike Company
$4,000, Tye River
and Blue Ridge
Turnpike Company
$2400, Gainesville
Bridge Company
5000, 1.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-27
$2,Sl0,32O 90
$ll,9sl,72O 63

y
l. Bank, State and ofh-
erstochs,upon which
dividends and inter
est are regularlyre-
celved, and loans
satisfactorily secur-
ed by mortgage for
the payment of in
erestand principal:
Bank stocks (not in
Guiding l $50 shares
In the Exchange
Bank not yet paid
ior,) $i,O5s, 400,
certificates of State
Debt held by State
institutions$l,2 39,-
400 81, Stock in the
Old James River
Co., 467 Shares
paying forever six
per cent. On $685.
400; certificates of
debt of the Peters,
burg Rail Road Co.
$4,000, loans to
Rail Road Compa-
MES $550,00O, loan
to directors of Ohio
River andMaryland
Road $4,000, loan
to Richmond Dock
Company $4,000,
Stock of the Corpo-
ration of Richmond
$21 600, loan to
Washington Col
Iege, secured by an
assignment of divi-
dends due the Col
lege on Old James
RiverCo. stock ST.
600; loan to Rich
mond and Peters
burg Rail Road Co.
out of u. States sur
plus revenue $685.
O65 SO, 6,aS1,96s "A
2. Stocks held Jy tie
Board Of Public
Uorhs in Joint
Stock Companies
for Internal I'M
provementS, upon
which dividends
have been received
with more or less
regularity, g. which
may therefore be
considered as avail
able to an amount
proportlonatet 10 said
dividends, viz:
In Louisa Rail Road
Company $179,925
PetersburgRailroad
Company $780,
600, Richmond.
Fredericksburg and
Potomac Rail Road
Company S275,2O
Upper Appomattox
Company S36,35O,
RoanokeNavigation
Company $4,000,
Rlvanna Naviga-
ton Company S33,-
25l 60, Lynchburn
andSalem Turnpike
Company $4,000,
Stanton g. James
River Turnpike Co.
$4,000, Shep-
herdstown &sSmith-
field Turnpike Co.,
Sl8,575, SwiftRun
Gap Turnpike Co.,
Gold subscription,l
S110O, w. Springs
and HarrisonbuTr
Turnpike Company
81, $50, Fincastle
and Blue Ridge
Turnpike Company
S2752, Jackson's
RiverTurnpike Go.
$4,000, White and
salt sulphur springs
Turnpike Company
$4,000, Little River
Turnpike Company
SI2,55O, Ashby's
Gap Turnpike Co.,
$4,000, Wellsburg
and Washington
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-27
SECOND AUDITORS REPORT
On the Public Debt and Resources of lie Com
WOnlcenLM.

Ol the Pubic Debt and Resources of Tie Cono-
monUeaM.
SECOND AUDIToR's OFFIcE,2
9Th Feb. 1910.
SIR In compliance with resolution Of
the House OF Delegates Of the 2Sth ultimo. I
nave the honor to transmit the enclosed state
ments respecting the debt and resources ofthe
Commonwealth.
With great respect,
Your obed't. serv't,
J. BROWN, JR.,
Second .4uditor.
The Honorable the iSpeaher Of tile House of De-
iegntes.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-27

Total amount Of certificates
ISSUED, Sn" S6,592,377 81
I'm ATEs REMAINING TO BE ISSUED.
10 complete eristine engagements
10 complete subscriptions
made by the board ofpub-
lie works to joint stock
companies 10. an, M
10 complete loan authorized ~
to Richmond and Peters,
burg railroad company 1oo ooo M
TO complete roads underta- ''' W
ken wholly by the State
or jointly with certain
counties ne 30, no
Iocomplete the payment of
The subscription authoriz-
ed on behalf of the State
to the capital stock ofthe
Xchange Bank ofVirui-
hid $4,000 90
Amount Of certificates to be
ISSUED S55l,727 90
d. DEBTS GUARANTEED BY THE STATE
James River and kanawha
company 15oo ooo m
(by an act passed 23d
March, 1885, the company
was authorized to issue
certificates for$I 100000
at rate ofinterest not ex-
ceeding SIN per cent. and
the treasurer was directed
ITO pledge the faith of the
State Tor the punctual
payment of the interest
ana the ultimate redemp-
ton of the principal.''
Certificates for $s265, 900
oil this loan with the State
guarantee have been is
sued to this time, and the
remainder Will be issued
DIS the purposes of the
company may require.)
Richmond, FREDERICKSBURG.
and Potomac RaiI-Road
A company 100000 90
1889, authorized similar
guarantee of the State to
that contained in the act
above mentioned upon a
loan of $250,O0O. The
conditions of this cthave
not yet been accepted by
the company, q of course
ne guarantee is not vet
given.)
Amount authorized to be
s""iaii'eed Sl,750,0O0 co
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-27


banks
Internal Improvement debt:
SUBSCRIPTIONS to joint
stock companies
Loans to do
Appropriations to works I'M
dertaien solely or in part
on State account, inciud-
ing improvements of the
late James River Compa-
~ 81 ,3ai. 50O,now trans
ferred to the James River
and kanawha Compa-
ny l,7O6,75O
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-02-27

(A.)
|. CERTIFICATES ISSUED.
Revolutionary debt $4,000
l7-War debt of 1914
$4,000
Debt created for payment of
stock subscribed by the
Commonwealth 10 state
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-25

The citizens OF Coleman, U. G. turned
out last week to seek for the child Of Mr..
Ebenezer Farley, boy of years Of age,
who was supposed to have got lest in the
woods. A part Of the lads mangled limbs
were found about miles from his father S
residence, and it was the general impress
sion that he was attacked by wolves, which
animals abound in the neighbOrhood OF
Steep Mountains,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-25

The Washington Intelligencer, in speak
ing of the late fire in that city says,we have
been assured by Mr. Langtree, and we We
ry much regret to hear it, that, according to
an impartial estimate taken by his clerk, the
destruction of property in the office Of the
Democratic Review will not fall shori OF
the sum of $4,000.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-25

Those States Marked with star, choose
members of Congress on the same day that
Slate officers are chosen.
The Electors meet at the capitols of the
respective States in which they are chosen,
on The second day of December, and give
in their ballots for President and Vice Pre-
sldent.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-25
ETMIANIAI1o

MARKEDLY the Rev. D. S. Tobias
on the l4lh inst. Mr.. ROBERT CATH
CART, to Mrs. SARAH FURMAN, all OF
this place,
By the same on the 2lst inst. GEORGE
WITMEIER to Miss CATHARINE
LOWRY both of Bloom township.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-25

The last number of the Mississippian,
published at Jackson, Miss, contains three
Proclamations by the Governor, offering
rewards for the apprehension of three muir
derers, and another for man guilty OF a
violent assault on a woman.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-25

Washington city was visited with hur-
ricane on Sunday evening, accompanied
with rain. thunder and lightning. The lat
lei stuck the African church and killed a
black and also colored man on board a
boat uear Alexandria A great deal of dam
age was done to the buildings in the arse
nal and at the penilehtiary. At the former
the damage is estimated al $4,000.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-25
EEHEsEaEEEzzgE

The sum of $40, 900 is annually collected
in Washington City from licences to lote.
ry offices, billiard rooms, and grog shops
A very pretty commentary Upon the morals
of the Federal metropolis.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-25
ExEcUTtvE CHAMBER,
April I6, 1910.

When the legislature met on the l7th pur-
sant to the foregoing proclamation, the
Glowing message was received from the
Governor, aid Immediately afterwards a
Iasolutiun was passed by both houses ap-
|roprialng 100000 to defray the expen-
Is Of governmenh when the Legislature
pljourned until the 18th of May, without
|Ding any further business OF moment:
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
70 the Senate and House of Representa-
iiOes Of the Commonwealth Of Psnnsyt-
uaaias
I sGENTLEMAN:-I have felt it to be my
operative duty to convene you, on the ex-
a FhrdInary occasion referred to in the proc
awation under which you assemble. The
taes ard the reasons ON which | have ac-
lei are sufficiently detailed in that document
LOender repetition unnecessary. beg leave
1call your attention TO them as therein set
j III. In addition 10 the deficiency in the
,asury, exhibited in the proclamation,
wAl now add what did not then avert to-,
that no provision whatever, is made for the
current expenses Of government. 1t Is left
without means to carry on its ordinary op.
eraiOns.
| deem it proper to state, that the sever
reforms and notifications suggested and
acom ncnded in my annual message, in
Fpr present banking system, have thus far,
pot met with the appreciation of the legisla-
lare, and | think il my duty, again TO in
.torm you, that my views on that subject arc
only unchanged, but strengthened by
ffpR8quenl reflection and experience.
elieve it has never happened in the
.Gy Of this Commonwealth, that a legis-
ure had adjourned without making some
ovision for the ordinary expenses of the
Rbvemment. trust this legislature is not
bout to set the example. The disastrous
ipnsequences that may ensue,ii is impossi'
e to loretell and it may require years ol
egislalion and large expenditures Of money
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-25

Judge White, late U. S. Senator from
Tennessee, died at his residence, in that
State, few days since.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-25

The ship Lowell, now about sailing from
Boston to Liverpool, takes out as part of
her cargo two thousand chests Of tea.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
The Subscriber has this day loaned to
Ssdgewick Wells, of Bloomsburg, the fol
lowing property, viz ; IL chairs, 80 yards
carpetting, copper kettle, wash stand, l
breakfast table, 2 rocking chairs, and said
S. Wells holds them on a lease from me,
and in no other way.
THEODORE WELLS.
April "a, 1910.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-25
OBITUARY.

DIED-In Madison township, on Sat-
urday evening, the 18th inst, JESSE, son
of Mr.. Esau GirtOn aged years months
and "a Gays.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-25
MTETTARx NCTTcrs.

ava a. :. u .hss&S - AN ~ "a d teSEsEfs
TFJEHE lst Battalion of the 7lst Regiment are
* notified to meet at Orangeve on Thursday,
the list day Of May next, and the Volunteer Com
parties attached thereto, to meet at the same time
and place,
The I'd Battalion of the 7Ist Regiment, with
the Volunteer Companies attached will meet at
Cattawssa, on Friday, the 22d day of May The
Battallions will meet for parade and Inspection
with arms and accoutrements in good orderat 10 o.
clock, A, M.
AS there Is a prospect of War; the Colonel hopes
military spirit will pervade both officers and men,
and should their county require it, they will be rea-
dy and willing to serve her with prOmptitude and
honor.
1t is expected that one Or both of the Generals
will be present.
NJ MCDOWELL C0L
7la Reg. lSt Brig. eth d. p. III.
Courts of appeal will be held on the second Mon
day of June, for the lst Battalion at Orangevil!e
and for the I'd Rattallion at Roaring Greek.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-25

The Boston Transcript Of Monday says;
Gen. Eusts, Capt. Prenlss, and Capt.
Collins, arrived here yesterday, on their
way to Houllon, TO assume she command OF
the U. States troops stationed at that militia
Ty post.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-25

Gen. SCOTS LeIer.-The Senate OF
the United States having ssed resolution
some time ago, calling re President for
information in relerenceGJthe military prep
araions of the British authorities on the
northern frontier of the United, States, from
Lake Superior 10 the Atlantic, Gen. Scott
has written to the Secretary Of War in re-
ply to inquiries from the department touch
ing the subject Of The resolution.
1t appears from this communication, that
there are no British fortresses on The ST.
Mary's, the outlet of Lake Superior. Be-
tween Lakes Huron and Erie, the British
have three sets of barracks; one at Wind
sor, opposite Detroit; one at Sandwich, low
er down; and third at Maiden. The lat
ter is an old post recently strengthened; the
works at Sandwich and Windsor, have been
erected within the last six months. Near
the mouth of the Niagara there are two
small orts--George and Messisanga. Two
old established forts along the line have
been stIehgthened--fort William Henry al
Kingston, and fort Wellington opposite Og.
densburg. The Isle .Aur Noir, ON the ap.
proaches to Montreal, at the outlet of Lake
Champlain, contains system Of perma.
nent works Of great strength.
In reference to Notifications on the dis.
puted territory, Gen. Scott refers to Gov
FairHeld's letters as containing fuller infor
nation than he can give from any other
source. 1t is added in concluiion, tba
Great Britain, besides numerous other corps
Of we'll organized Militia, has at this tim,
withn her American provinces more thar
10000 Of her best regular troops, the Who'll,
Of which might be brought to the verge c
our territory in few days.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-25

Eight Of the United States have not yet
had the honor of giving birth to Member
Of Congress. Mddisonian.
nsaaIszsa4gzss.szYys
Election Table.-The following table,
prepared with great care, we extract from
the Bay State Democrat. Our readers will
find it emnently useful, and would do we'll
to stick it up in some convenient place for
constant reference
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-25

hereafter, to repair the evils il will produce
IL view of these contingencies, am sure
the members of the legislator can need no
admoniuons TO point out and 10 enforce the
duty, they owe to the public and to them
selves.
With great Difference to the Legislature,
but with sincere earnestness,l must urge on
you the adoption of some legislative action
to obsiale tie difficulties and embarassments
set forth in my proclamation, and should a.
ny circumstances occur TO prevent the spec
dy action Of the legislature on this subject,
By which the public may suffer loss or in
convenience, shall feel conscious that no
fault can be Justly attributed TO the Execu-
i've.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-25

Nafi0ity Of the Members Of the House
Of REPRESENTATIVES ofMe United States
Oftwo hundred and thirty-fve members
Of the House, the following States gave birth
to the numbers set opposite each in the Ia
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1840-04-25
DAVID R. PORTER,
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
April II, 1910,

Both branches met again in the afternoon
and after a session of about an hour, adj
ionrned to meet pursuant to the resolution
adopted, on the 18th of May next
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25
MAUMEE CITY HARDWARE
SFpnRE

wv, xyIS,uCit -, a.,
w Wv ;.,hn; ELL lespect'uliy i",ol;,' 5 tne
o;n;,v thn, ataI thon I. VI tm.s o1'y s.o anu Nav
1,n.y v.G t"u' 10y nave aiiiyeu i.o,i Wv t,o"
o,n "'' p.;1H GnG a,eh how opei'i.S aI lno Go.
llle.o"i ou,iuingsi iarse anu eeheral US
sor.''ieI's s ol Ha'ognre, hostI0-'care, ah-
wa,. .;aIo anI o"'se,y "eir stock, among o'"-
q, arL'cIes' consists OF tNe lorow'ns'--
par, ouhu' an1 IooP IRON Ehgnsh p,is1ei n ,
A"5e.lcai ana Gust 9teei; Engi'sh' huss'a y
and ;, Hnerican Sh SnCet Iron: trace, mater anu
HeM %, mans DlocNsl"l.nS, wees anu anH,ls sr
I,oseis T.sp, ;, anu t1ngs, scules' nao anu a.
,irs arors; Thlll' cLosSlcuI' @ sl'lilngLwooa'
onousar, o"a 're'-Iaha, key,iole' uack ana % coln,
pasS caws--Pa'eut aI'u IRON we'gnts' sautc
anu ',y,ns paiis' tea-Mct'les' uusurs' per
iows' pe''ows-Pcpc'c'eiuile ana grass scythcs'
sa"u papeI' co,''e nuns, cIow -purs, nun
liers, p'lts ana Storks' "ire' orass Kettles;
oscu'cneoh, Norolk, KNOB, American ana
Maumee City express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1838-184?, 1840-01-25
HEADACHE.

nR. L. SPOHN, a German physician
~ ofmuch note, having devoted his at
tenllon for some years to the cure and re-
moval OF the causes of the NERVOUS
AND SICK HEADACHE, has the satis-
faction to make known, that lie has reme-
dy which by removing the causes cures eff
Iectually and permanently this distressing
complaint. There are many families who
have considered Sick Headache consti-
tutional incurable family complaint. Dr.
5. assures them that they are mistaken, and
laborlng under distress which they might
not only alleviate, but eradicate by the use
of his remedy.
1t is the result of scientific research, and
is entirely ofa different character from ad-
vertsed patent medicines, and is not un-
pleasant to the taste.
HEADACHE, SICK OR NERVOUS.
The extraordinary reputation that DR..
Spohn's remedy for this distinguished COM
plant is every day gaining, is certainly \
matter of much astonishment. That so
much suffering should have existed for ages
without any discovery of an actual preven-
tive or cure, is truly subject of much re-
gret, but DR.. s. now assures the public
that such remedy has been invented as
will convince the most ncredulous. The
priciples upon which it acts are simple and
plan. 1t is an admitted fact that this COM
plaint, whether called sick headache, or ner-
vous headache, arises primarily from the
stomach-thosc who think they have the
Nervous Headache may rest assured that
this organ, the stomach, is the first cause
that the system has become vtiated or de-
biilated, through the stomach, and that
only through the same channel must they
expect restoration of the natural and
healthy functions of the system. This OBJ
ect DIR. Sphon's remedy is eminently calcu-
lated to attain. The truth Of this position
cannot be controYerted, and the sooner suf-
ferers with the headache become convinced
of it, the sooner will their safferings end in
the restoration of health. DR.. Spohn
pledges his professional reputation on this
fact. The remedy may be had of apothe-
carries generally throughout the United
States.
COMSTOCK s. CO. wholesale drug
gists, Q Fletcher street, near Maiden Lane,
one door below Pearl street, New York,
General agents for America; also by nearly
all The Druggists in America.
f. SPOHN, M. D.
For sale by G. s. w. Richardson.
Oct. 12. 90.