davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17
CLARKE's OFFICE.

union Lottery Class i3-DTaws Al AIesanda Sent i7.
Pukss-SlOu1 &jf0i, l2sC, 900, 6On, 400 800. 2sI7
OF i<'o % Of lSO etc IS AMI 10 ballots Ticket sl5
. IeHsburg. Chss h-Draws in Aiersairia Sept 2ith:-
rnSes-et0i, lOOo 900, 3jl7. of 51. 0feG0, 10 Of
lSb, ~ OF Jpi etc. 10 and ~ ballots. TiekeiasIO.
W orders from 'hc country In any Of the above
seheues leosnsi the cash, viii be promptly attended TO.
and the drawings forwarded, II desired
- II wN m CLARKE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17

FALL GOODS
JAMES ID. CUNNINGHAM has received. BY recent ,rrt
.ss o'n inc North large assortment n aFi and win.
terry u pds' which have purcnased very low a.,
hls stock -'N'F'ise aPasI
CLOTHS AND cAsIMEgEs.
Blue, black and fancy colored Cloths
Grey mkt and Lion skin do
Blue, black 4nc fancy cuored Cassmeres
Striped and corded do
VESTINGS.
Sansfown and Valencia vestin.s
Black dsd satin Do
Do plain DO do
Co'ored SIX anil Menno do
SArTINETrS.
Black and black MKT saitiaeus
Blue and hight IN IL
"a anti white Flinncfs, ali ~ualhes
Nod sLd yellow do assorted
White br.wn and REQ Canton Flannels
CALlCOS AND GINGHAM9
Lnehsn and American Calieos, large and complete
Plaid Scotch G-nghams. hest quality
SILKS AND SATI\S
Plain and ts'd black stss, assoredq qualities
% 90 eolored Go DO do
White. rink and blue Sa'ins
SHlRTiNGS AND SHEETlNGS.
am sTo~n and blelchet shirt ng Couons
20 anil2 cotton Sheetinxs
6-i Linen 80
SERVANTS CLOTHING.
Heavy Saiiinctts Kersrvs
GLASGOW aud Kentucky Jeans
Plain aud Piaid Liudseys, &C.
Inc ABOVE Tools with May othe HIS line are o.r-
ed and will be sold very cheap for CASH al
Cheap Cash Dry Good Store, one door sboye NJ Villa,
NtchelPs JewelrY Store. a. "a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17
WORTHAs:'s OFFICE,
Exchange BUiisfinz.

Exchange Budding.
to- Call eleh day before q II, for the Lucky Nun
bers.
LOTTERIES TO BE DRAWN SOON.
For raurfay, l7i September. at Alexandria. Grand
scheme. Uoion loueiy. Class No -. Prizes siDEp.
sp ~, 900. e0O, 1900. con- 26I7 ofI5O 50 of 2OD
70 Of 90 - Of 30, - Of 400. IS and Is drawn
Tickets els
For Saturday, 2Ith September.
Va Leeshnrs, Class " Pnzes-s30Oo. 1000. GOO.
31, prizes Of 200. OF 2n0 10 OF 100, no. 200 Of
Su, etc. 30 Nos-l2 drawn. Tickets sl0.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME,
For the Ism October next, az Alexandra.
Uaiou Lottery. Class A. Capitals
SEQ 900 30 900,
50nn, 1900 10 O0o so co. so6s OF soia Of sOla o
OF 49, Of @S1 lro 500 ~ of 20 l0 Of lO1 I33 Of $50
being tie lowest No pnze, etc. - Nos-I3 drawn
Tickets so
to y b All orders confidential and attended TO with
Drnn p.nes'. for Packages for single Ticket.
=. Shares Ia anIhe above, in proportion for sale nv
Sc CHARLES WORKMAN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17
THE MEDICo-CHIHUGIC REVIEW
JOURNAL o. PRACTICAL MEDICINE.
QUARTERLY

JOURNAL o. PRACTICAL MEDICINE.
QUARTERLY.
Terms, five collars per snuutn, PAYABLE 10 advance.
frraHgemsHf.
l-EfiSnsye Anay,ieal Review Of English and FOREIGN
n-auaucry pc.ccrc Of Practical Ne eine: or, Spirit
49, Of The Medical Journals, fofoiEn ami Domestic
anj Conilncnal with CORN niariss
N-Anslecia or, Gcanirgs from the Periodical Presses
vPiis Hospitai Refons-M Metropolitan and Provincial
The whole forming large annual volumes conc en-.
wifsry, Phsrmscy SC, Edrod By James joSnsion' u
Physician ~ aordasy 70 Tie isie KinE Of Great Britain,
al The School Of 81 GcoIses Hospital. tn knncuou e.
The W9in Tefsysd q me BS2sstsIs Of
WHEAT FANS.
\NEwoull sufEcst ne rrorrcy Co thoso purchasing
w Wh"atFans. 10 cal on us erd cave g., which is
sulo GRErrrR & PEAKE.
GEN lLENEN'S tLEGANr DRESS BOOTS
Manufactured by Miles 4 Son.
WE haze e e, e,ns ,Ire as.9r,men q e mos Ash
JUDAH MYERS co,
auH Fashionable Boot s'd shoe Dealers.
Is sale saG JoHN \ GoRpoN
RACoN, LAND AND BRANDYi-
I'D - hhts Wcscrn sides
8 90 sssu EsTsd
~ Kegs smiuf.id lard
-, 70 bbls lee wshi Aprie Bnnjy, all Of which We
saai ", 80 -, - G WINSTON
GREET B.fRG.9I.NS IN CLOTHING :
INLONs a BROTHER have fnt -a'e u vcry re-
duced prices spicr 900 inyoicc OF Polls fcinha 10th
ng, consisting or superior Goats Pants AMI Vests o. which
they solicit The attention Of purchasers auxt
CINGUAMs-in received beautiful ot of ne
VI above Goods aud vii be so'd low
C CUNNINGHAM
sue Cheap cash Ny Goods Store.
PLASTER, LINE, HAY, Sc
DLASTER-tlO0 CASKS cfound
10 go tons Lump
HAY-2OO bales Northern
hME-t50 casks, deliverable on the Rasin Bins-for
sale. an u noYp. EpNoNp DNvsNFORr
ALMAN S-Is42
L.. w RANDOLPH co. have received another
~ supply Of
Turner'S Comic Almanac
Turner'S improved Housetecper's Almanse and Cod.
vlic's Reccip Book
Fisher'' Temperance Alaanso, and Fishers Crosseu
Almanac, aus
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17
LOTTERIES.
ID. N. HOYT a. co.'s OFFICE.
RtcHna0nd ".

nssnihsent ssheme- toono- 20 prizes ofsi10o UnIon
Lottery. Class No = draw sept l7th 1912 tspais-l
pine 81 sson Sacc. 100 BOD. COCO. sOOo 800, OF
SoL leu 70 OF 60 ~ q bo, ~ Of 600 - Of 30 Is
portion. -
eeruheste Of package q 20 whole tickets IN the
above rich scheme will be by Hort & Co. Tor .is
shares In proportion.
NtrRna Leisure Lottery. Class VI. draw Sep, 9Th
,sE Iaprsis eeOD. l0oO. 5Oco, 800, of2oo ofSOL
~ Of 1870 SD Of 90. etc Tickets sl0
eeftdcste of q package Of Is whole Tickets In the
above, ALI be sen, Tor slDD
Drs~ifr seat C~ben requested as the drawing
u over. Otdefs strictly Confidential
Please address DM HOYT a Co,
aug6 Rfrhr,onJ ",
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17

I W RANDOLPH q CO. have just opened an invoice
Of ~ vols Of French books, 10 the various Depart
meus OF Literature direct from Paris which be sold
al moderate aivance As qusntiues Of each kind
loEies will te published soon. au2I
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17
~ j" IIUWIN HI'IIFN wv WI IaNtT
SOUTHERN HAT EMPORIUM.
up.rouso yo then, 20 merry, merry men

lhir IS our opening uey
THE subscribers have. This Day, opened gore
the Main street, for the salo Of Hats shd Caps every
quality aud such terms will. doubt be 10 the Ia.
teTcstof any Who bc n want of such articles
they will soil At the time they The public
that GoOdf sold AZ their SUE will he ~ the bcsf QUALIFY
while the majority Of their Hats will he ofthe
The subscribers having purchased large guam.
titles Of Goods for cash. viii be enabled, The
terms, 10 sell Al the lowest possible prices, andhcy
daily invite tho public To- call aud sec them, nj their New
Establishment. GARBANATI ROsENTHAII,
90 ~ u Main afTcei. rnn1.ln The Ilcll TaveTn.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17

BLEACHED BONES TICS.
IN CASES Carlisle, Manchester IonsIl!e, Steam Mil
~ anu Sther Improved sylcs bleaehed GooI1-re.
eeive'l aud for sale low
sc KENT, KENDALL & ATwATER
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17

soUTHERN HNT EMPORIUM

~ Tho packet schT BERRY, Cap. Kelley, nov
fY9D loading, will have dispatch. For n gh or pas
- sage apply on board al Pickeii's wharf orto
&c " FISHER q SON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17
FRENCH nOnk.

I EECHEs-A supply OF healthy European Leecs c.
- scpt conaianly for sale AZ JOHNSIONiS
aus late Iyei'. Johnston A Iye
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17

THE subscribers have THIS day opened a stors Witch
will he known above, for the sale u Hats 81 their
own manufacture also otef Goods they have
found necessary for tc Hat aud Cap Trade-no stock
comprises the following Goods.
Brush, Beaver and Nutria HATS
Russia fur and Cashmere 10
Moicfkin, Merton Down, Angola, silk and Wool HAS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17

Won Fisu . luin;als Codf-h Just received and f,
O|e ROYAL a MoRGAN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17

THOMAsTON LIME-JuS received 900 casks
Il flesh Thomasion Lime, now landing from schooner
Antillas-for sale low.
set JAMES FISHER & son.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17

Din 'HOODo T OK ONCf1.
NT CHRISTIAN d co. arc receiving their full
supply OF Dry Goods, consisting OF every style
staple and Fancy Goods, suitable for country and city
trade, which will be sold small advance for cash only
at their new Cash store, MessIs Red Roberts old stand
~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17

FRESH FALL AND WINTER
GOODS

\NEhave now In store our entire supply Of FALL AND
w WINTER DRY GOO Us, comprehending a large ana
general assortment which having been purchased IN tho
month OF August before The OF the late Tariff
and when Is believed the nurhern markets were >,
their greatest depression afford to sell very
souablc terms. our customers, and othe hauts
ing this city, invited Call examine for themselves
g. = JAMES A co,
Sc 10 Is q ohe
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17

NNlNTER Turnp Seed procured from gentleman
w In Hanover, Of this years crop, which
lie o superior quality, aud may be sown at any time
previous TO the LIST Of Oelober-for sale.
see JOHN GAYNOR
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17

EGROES WANTED.
ErCuR aoe bodied Negro Men, young ant healthy Of
good character, for Fam IN Orange. Plougtnen.
Also, Good Coos and Boy accustomed 70 house service
These servants wanict for Ecnilemans use and
ioF such as will please, fair Price viii 5e PAID la cash
Apply 20
au9 GRETTER a PEAKE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17

Cloth Boslskin, Concy, Fur, otter, Muakrat and
Fsale CAPS, which they invite tho public call and
anime ioI hcmscNcs' as the fubsoriDon will cell AZ the
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17

\NE are now receiving large assortment Of CASH
w mere. Beaver. Hetver NaPt and MoeSkin Hats, Of
TIE latest siJ c, seeCed expressly for retail trade
MISC spcndi assortment OF Mems. Boys Youins' and
Infrts Cars, every variety aud fashion, We have also
a eh'iee selection OF Ladies' Riding aDs.
T. g. ROOT,
90 IL Opposite the Ruins of the EasloIIoel.
FOX RENT, brick houGc Union Ill., with six
l. looms aud n excellent garden hpplvto
BAKER g. THORNTON,
a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17

STARR q cos
EstaJsheH; for Garments e1 tAs first QUALITY r.a5
made.
VIE same will be found OF great convenience TO citizens
4 and strangers, they can be accommodated with
every article Of Dress made In the best fashnna
pc manner aud Of lie first quality OF Goods. irc lns
Dress aud Frock Coats Psuiaoors Vest sMuS Colfars
c1Is, stocks Hdkfs &c. Fourteenth street, opposite
h1clfanee Hotel au3I
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-17

ttyE have received and offer for sale
w .Ol bales Virginia Stout. Batiersca. Brunsviek
Dover, ard other improved styles brown sheeiines
HaItwick brown Snirtinss -
30 bales7 Merchants. EttTiek Moravd 10
SEQ KENT. KENDALL & ALwATER
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06

to go on further, until satisfied of ther whereabouts of his client. sWell. Mr.. Mason, said the Judge, it you will s,ep ,o. yonder window, you can see him. Msson proceeded in the direction indicated by the Judges gesture, and had no sooner looked out than be turned to the court, with the exclamation, By Cd, sir, they are fog-- ging him. That makes no difference. re- piled the imperturbable judge, proceed in your arg"ment.' What good will my arr gnment do-the man is already sentenced and punished? !? have nothing to gain by convincing the court y o yes, / OiH grant y"u, said the judge, e new trial.
 Pittsburgh Ado.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06
FOR THE LITCHFIELD ENQUIRER. THE DEPARTED.

How mournfuly the sounds of the tolIing bell fal upon the ear, especially when the knel is for a de | parted friend Slowly and soemnly the deep tone: rang out from the tower of the church, on the day we celebrated the birth of our Saviour and announced us that the spirit of another of ears lovely ones had returned to Him who gave it. She is gone! what a feeling of desolateness comes over the mind as the painful truth forces itself upon us-gone in the morn ing and spring-time of being! While her young com. panons were assembled in the house of God, on Christmas eve, to enjoy the festivities of the season and to mlngle their voices with the pealng notes of the organ, in the songs of praise and thanksgiving her spirit trembling on the confines of the eterna world. Bot even that chamber of sorrow was illu- mined with the glory of the Star of Bethlehem and it's bright beams were then gliding her passage through the dark valley of death. A few short months since and her graceful form moved among us the bloom of the rose was upon her check and her dark eyes brilliant with joy and hope. Who though, that she was to be 90 soon the victim of the destroyer? Sad and affecting it was to that young being meek y and calmly descending to the tomb, surrounded with every thing to make life attractve-education and the advantages of refined socety-all that afec- ton and prayer could do, could not restrain the ap- proach fthe invisible enemy; he came and left the impress of his icy finger upon her brow and sealed her beautiful lips in deah It is past We have gazed for the last time those features, lovely even in death; we have followed and laid her remains be- meath the pure nnspotted snow, in the silent church. yard and while think of her leless form in the cold and narrow grave, imagination pictures 10 our view her spirit in that better world, which we cannot describe-but there, we know, for the good all is bright and beautiful, and pain, sorrow and death are known no morc
 At evenings calm and silent hour,
 When thoughts and fances wander free,
 Movd by some kind resistess power,
 Sweet spirit we will think of thee!
 When light unveils the eastern skies,
 And morning breaks OCT earth and sea
 With sadden'd hearts and fearful eyes,
 Sweet spirit! we will think of thee
 When spring returns with op'ning flow'rs,
 And songs are heard from every tree;
 Then, in those brigh. and joyous hours,
 Sweet spirit we will think of thee!
 Farewells though in the silent tomb
 They laid thee in life's early morn
 Hope tells ofyet brighter bloom,
 Where. gentle spirit, thou art gone!
 And when, by contemplation led,
 Our footsteps press the sacred sod,
 There. while the starting tear is shed,
 We'll hope like thee, to meet our God Litchfeldy December, 1941. H. M B.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06

made deep lurrowS in her cheeks. I saw oy the copper color of her skin, that she was an Indian, and therefore I asked her how many ot her tribe were left !! She raised her haggard eyes to mine, and with a trembling voice. m broken English, answered." only me-"
 My heart was full. I prayed to God to bless her, and resumed my journey. But those sad words-"only me only me !' still haunted my memory. And now, at this late day. would not, if could, forget them- mat tRtEe incident gave a new direction to my thoughts, and became an altered man. mat poor old desok,tc woman was the living ruin ot once powerful na:ion-the last de- sccndant of that proud and warlike tribe, whose chief was Philip of Pokanollet.
 In view of the foregoing, which hope has caused pensive pleasure instead of gloom, It IS most appropriate that we should dwell one moment on the following lines by Words worth
 The world is too much with us. late and soon,
 Getting and spending, we lay waste our powers" Do they not find an echo in every thoughtful heart! It is true,-the human mind is too much taken up with the pavthings of its in- tancy. When we remember that in the short space of one hundred yeas, all the inhabit- ants of this world will have passed into an- other state of existence, we cannot but &C., knowledge that the occupations of time en- gage too much of our attention. All of us feel and know these to be true, and vet we live as though we believed them not. Why is this? It is because the deep and dark valley of forgetfulness IS the receptacle of neglected thought. It is a strange truth-we do forget! In the multiplicity of our earthly pursuits we forget that we are but pilgrims to another world. Reason tells the old man that he was once young, but is he not prone to forget the high aspirations, the wild, free thoughts, the innocence and happiness of his early days
 Once there was man who was known, throughout the world, as distinguished mer- chant. His ships floated in almost every sea, and he was called honorable and great. It was midnight, and 1 saw him asleep on his downy couch. His dreams were of luxu- ry and wealth. I saw him again by the light of day, and Q sordid smile was on his face. Care and anxiety had wrinked his cheeks and brow. At last, he died-was buried in great pomp, and now is forgotten. Was it merely to pass through these scenes that he was bora? Was he not too earnest !y engaged in playing with the shado'os of life!
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06
ITTCNF1ELD MARBLE ManUfactorv.

VTNHE subscriber having remored his Marble h Establishment from " first door north of the Bank" to Meadop Street, (building for merly occupied by R. s. Potter) would re- spectfulIy inform the public that he is now prepared, and will furnish to order, all kinds of GRAVE STONES, of selected Marble from tho various Connecti- cut, New York and Massachusetts Quarries
 MO OE WEIE MES, of Amerioon or Foreign Marble, according to the latest and best designs, executed m neat and workmanlikc manner
 JAMES G. PATTERSON. LhchGeld, May 20, l84l. 5F
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06
ROOTTss AND SHOES.

TNHE subscriber has this day received from \ the city large and splendid assortment of Mems coarse Boots-do. Kip Boots-boys B,ots-mns coarse and kip Brogans-toge- ther with full assortment of Small Shoes, well adapted for the fall and winter trade. : Also, India Rubbers by the quantity.
 ?. s. Those intending to pay cash for any of the above articles will do we'll to call and sec-and those that buy win do better.
 SAMUEL CLOCK. Litchfe1a, Sept. 21. l7
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06
GOODS at Cost, or less.

VENIE full assortment of DRY GooDs, GRo IA CERES, &c. assigned by s. GALPIN for the benefit of his creditors,@a arc now offered for sale at cost, and many articles less than without delay s-sAs therr n.la. in -thia-..4--l- ment many valuable and desirable articles those who wish to avail themselves of an op,, portunty of purchasing Goods, ,Crockery and Groceries at great bargains, will do well to call and examine for themselves, at the late stand of Mr. Galpin, in East street.
 By ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
 l2Al 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06
REMOVAL. S. P. BOLLES,

p. E~s BOAAE
 EEAS REMOVED to the Store in Spencer's HI building,next west of the Mansion House where he will be happy to wait on h's !;, ola customers, and as many new ones as will la vor him with call. Having lately made additions 10 his former stock of GOODS, he now offers tor sale good assortment of
 Dry Goods, Hard ware,
 Groceries, CrOCkery,
 Glass and Hollow Ware, Iron and Steel, Joiners' Tools. Cabinet and Harness makers Trimmings, House Builders and House.keepers' articles generally:
 Also, BufaLo Robes. Sleigh Bells and other seasonable Goods-all on accommodating terms for cash. some barter. or some credit always admitting that cash will buy as cheap and generally cheaper than any thing else.
 Liichfeld, Dec: !, lS4l. ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06

Sole Leather for Sale. LUST received by tho subscriber, 100 eD Sides SOLE LEATHER, first rate article, for sale for cash or hides.
 Also, CANAAN LIME. IF Cash paid for Hides, few doors west of the Court House.
 HENRY P. TROWBRIDGE. Litchfezd Oct IA. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06
I.UM B ER.

W4U NW WO NZNO0 TNHE subscriber has now Q complete as- N sortmentS of LUMBER, consisting Of Plank, Boards, Siding, Shingles, Lath, &c.' which will be sold at a small advance from cost. Persons wishing to purchase will call at the Rail Road Office.
 Nre,c ATilfoya Iune 24.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06

EUR for Trimmings-also Fur Colla!s-a N few Fur and Sealette Caps-tor saIe oy
 Nov m F. PHELPS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1842-01-06

BLANKS for sale at tA;s .1Ees-
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-02-26

PRO VISIO MS.
I'm addition to a General Stock on
Il hand at their Office in Clinton, the
subscribers offer for sale at their Ware.
house in Port Hudson,
1876 Bbs. Mess Pork,
ITO Rump and Prime Pork,
3l2 Kegs Leaf Lard
50 Casks Picked Hams,
All of which are of good quality aud will
be sold low
]. BONNER & co.
Clinton, Jaly /, 1871. %
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-02-26
DIR, G, r, PHELPS
COMPOUND
TO VI A TO Pills

The vegetable remedy Tor Diseases or.
sing from Impurities Of the Blood; Dwos,
sja, ScrotHia, and all Chronic Diseases erp
Also, substitute for Caiomel as a G.,
lharlic in FEyERs, and all Bilious Aaer.
lions.
4 NROM the extensive applicability /,
4 general disease, which this remedv
possesses, as is demonstrated in the A.!
tailed cures Of various complaints and
the universal success which attends +,
use, tie Proprietor feels justified in claim,
ing for it, superior consideration. Tbe
numerous testimonials OF its effects, from
Physicians, Druggists, and Distinguished
individuals, places it beyond the doubtful
remedies of the day, and lies il 10 sDc.
cidl confidence.
These Pills having acquired an unpre
cedented celebrity as an Ani.Dyspep,ic
and Anti,Biious Remedy; and this rGpu
tatlon being fully susta med bR the hipb
character of its testimonials, and the IN.
creasing demand for the Medicine-it i
only necessary for the Proprietor to CON
tlnue the Caution, that the Public may
not mistake other medicines, which are
introduced as Tomato preparations for the
true Compound Tomato Pills.
For full account of this Medicine
testimonials, &c, see Pamphlets, in tho
hands Of all who sell it.
Price, so Cents per Box.
This extraordinary Medicine is for
sale at David Jewett's Drug Store, in
Liberty. who is sole agent for this Coun.
~.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-02-26
LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED, WEEKLY
BY A. w. FORSYTHEl

TER ms .---FouT Dollars anu uilh
Cents in advance, Five Dollars II par RIM
in six months, or Five Dollars an" NJ cub.
Cents at the expiration of the year n ~ ,rrcaf.
scrption will be discontinued until az 10 nub
ages arc paid, except at the option oil INV
Usher. ,,.,l
aPADVE RTIsE ME g III
ed at one Dollar per square, (TeS Lar ccupI
Iess,) the first insertion, and Filv - mud
for each continuance. All adce!ilse'.e."'''oS, ars
be marked Nth the number Of Insertions tsIsdl
or thew ,oiR be continued unit! torS'do, 30 S"s MAp
cd accordingly. PAYMENT ~ pr :. TLEf
WHEN THE ADVERTISEMENT - NpE
FOR INSERTION OR ON DEMAN'
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-02-26
Laurens County. Ga. Nov. 4th. 1888

Laurens County, Ga. Nov. 4th, 1888.
10 Whom ID may concern The under
signed was severely afflicted with Dys
pep,ic and Liver affection for many years,
and followed the advice Of Physicians con-
sidered eminent, in their profession, with
out being benefited. ! finally tried Dr.
Peters Medicinae Stomdchicae 60 Hepticiae
and after making use Of two parcels
found myself restored to perfect health:
my countenance instead of being pale and
haggard, resumed its former health(ul
and incredtabc as it may
appear, | gained nearly twenty pound
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1842-02-26
r. A.GREENE.
From Dr.. James EWeH, Author ofthe Med

From Dr.. James EUeH, Author ofthe Med
zeal Companion, or Family Physician.
New Orleans, Goth Dec 1881.
TO all Vhom IL may concern,-This is to
certify, that have witnessed the opera
ton Of DR.. Peters Mediciaae Stomachicae
et Hepiticde, in number Of very obsti-
nate Dyspeptic and Liver affections, of
long standing. | have no hesitation in
declaring them the most valuable prepar-
alton for those distressing ailments, that
have ever come within my knowledge.
JAMES EWELL, M. ID.