davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18
Dumfrics' Itch Ointment.

Dumfries' Itch Ointment.
The extensive sale and establish he'd reputation oi
DuMrriEs' lTcu O~INrMENT, encourages the pro-
prielor 10 recommend il to the pullic with renewed
confidence, rs the most innocent and powerful rem
ctrrv, or any other dangerous ingredien ,-anl can
| e applied at all times with perfect saiely. Price
IS cents Il Boz.
Remedy for the Piles.
The concurrlng testimony Of relieved patients,
from all quarters, testiiving to the cures ELECTED lv
the Medicine after all others had allied, together with
the increasing demand for The article from all parts of
the country, prove it TO e one of the most valuable
specifies known for this troublesome complaint.
sLJ@A Clergyman writes
Boston, February IS, 1871.
have made trial Of Dumfrie>' Pile EIccfuarv arr
found it produced a ,ululsry influence almost imnc-
dia,elv, and confidently elievc il an c'cciuai remedy
for that uncomfurtal lie and dchilna'ing complaint.
Humanity has induce meto recommend II 10 person.
thus afflicted, and % shall coniinric 10 DO.
Yours re pe"lilily, J. ).
The remedy consists of an Ointment and Elcctuary
Price for 10th rs cents, or 374 cents when but one i
wanted, accompanied with pam and ample direc
tons with a description Of The complaint.
Dumirics' Eye Water.
For sore or irfamed eyes, nothing known give
such Immediate and comfortable reiief, and in ,on'
eTceedin olU bad cases the most uneNI coed aud de
,irahle relief has been found in the r,c OF this Ey,
water. after other remedies he'd fdiieA. Persons wh,
have used It, pronounce it without hi. i'a'ion the les
preparation for sore, 1rcaE, Or infamed eyes, the.
have ever met with. Price 25 cents a bottle.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18

LAW BLANKS.
~ GOODRICH has constantly for sal. by the
". Ream OF Quire, 4 eenela al assortment OF law
blanks, prin'el from forms from Revised Statutes
consisting of
Justice wrts and Executions, all kinds IN use
Trustee WIl,s
County Court Wits and Executions, various kinds
Warranty, Qult.clalm, and Mof'sass pesds
Chancery Bills for i~o!c'cs,rg Mortgages
Blanks f7 Dsposi,.ous
ADMINISTRATOR bo.6s
Letters o! Gaar3,anssF
Oiicsrs EccsyHs
Justice Apptsls
Blanks for Notes, Hsv-Sesiss, he. fe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18

nOMESTlCkS.--Shtcting, Shirting, Batting,
lJWalAinc, WlckIng, Cotton Yarn, Cotton Flan-
mel g.. cAeap, AT (Oci. le) J. P. WHALING y Cos
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-18

An ExpRrss.-A Wisconsin editor acknowledges
the receipt oil Congressional docrmsnts " in advance
of the mail'' in consequence ola flock OF wolves chas-
ing the post-rider across the prairics.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-17

4 Luminous bottle may be prepared which
will give sufficient lishi To adult of tho
hour being told on the dial OF watch
The process, is As iullows:
\ ph,al of clear white glass, Of long
torn must be chuscn. and some finc olive
oil heated 10 cbuliIion in anoiher vessel ;
piece ot Phosphorus Of the size Of pea,
must be pu, into The phial, aud The boiling
oil carefully poured over il till the phial is
one third filled. The phiai must ihen be
carefully corkcd, ant, when il is To be used
i,mus, be uus,oppcd. to admit The external
air. and Then closed again The empty
space of the vial will then appear luminous.
and will siyc'as much lighr as dull ordi-
nary lamp. Each time the light disappears.
on removing the stopper it will instantly
rcappear. In cold weather tho bottle must
be warmed in the hands before the stopper
is removed. 4 phial.prepared in this way
may bc used every nigh, for six mouths
with success.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-17
eWiSce1s0sse0sgs.
From The baltimore Republican.

SCENE Is A RECRUITING RENDEZVOUS.
A recruiting officer in this city, not long
srrc. was frequently called upon al his
Rendezvous, by German, whom we shall
designate by Tie name OF Iluuse. These
visits, though, were not without their OBJ
jccI, for llanse had, generally, "in tow"
four or five persons who were desirous Of
becoming part and parcel Of Uncle Sans
soldiers.-tlIat is joining the " standing ar
my" or, in common parlance, they wish
ed 10 cnisr,-aud. who. under his inslruc-
Iiou.. were generally successful in attain
ins their cuds. Thus, llansc obliged his
friends and pockc,cd pretty l'lc fec !;
there beirs Il standing agreement between
The agent and suh-asent for every success
ful recruit enlisted, the latter was to re-
ceive TWO dollars. ilansc became expert
at the business of recruiting as the sequel
will show. The regulations of the army
prohibit The enlistment of foreigners unler
certain restrictions. aud yet To the aslomlsii-
mcnt Of the recruiIin. officer, he found
within his quarters four or 1--WE recruits.
tGermans.l who we're unable TO understand
a single word of The Kings English"
Conscious that hc had not willingly tran
sccndc,l or omitted any Of ihe regulations
which were prescribed To him by the luw,
lie taxed his memory aud "po'hcred his
bruins" to arrive al n successful solution
of this, TO him, rather ludicrous puzzle.
The men who, but the day before. had an
swcrcd all his questions without hesitation,
without fallcrins, without mistake, now
stood bcsurc him, evidently distressed at
not being tbic TO comprehend the words
he aIdre>soI to them. The officer, vrxcd
NJ himself, sworc there nust have been
some coIusiun, but where or how, was the
difficulty 10 be gol over. The sun OF Mars
finuily rccoIIcclcll, thar he invariably put
To those seeking TO become recruits, the
following questions in The order in which
they stand. Where were you born! How
old are YOU liu" long have you been in
thi, country &c. Sc. lie also rccoIcct
ed that the Gernaus which had been enlist
ed but the day before, had all of them Civ.
en- appropriate answers TO these questions.
though in ,nrnew hal broken tongue. The
difficulty solved, he resolved in future to
vary his questions when examining per-
sons for enlistment. Just al this moment
our quandum German friend Hanso made
his appearance 1T The door with three strap
pinr Dutch, cmiSranis. fresh from the old
country. sound in limb aud six feet in
their shoes" all candidates lor the recruits.
bright blue dress aud cap. Having cspicd
the Captain, he walked brskly up TO his
desk and pointing 10 his followers, said
"Well. Cabtaiu, brings you drcc more
rcsroo,s; dat ish goot daysh work for me.
Desc are dc poys for soIdicrs--dcy will an
shcr."
The captain thought it tcas good days
work. and bringing to mind The resolution
he had just formed. commenced the exam
iuntion by changing the order of tho usual
questions; instead. then, of asking where
he was born, the officer politely enquired
Of ore Of three men before him, "Wha.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-17

every section of The country. al least my
thousand temperance men, who shall
stand IN solid column around the base OF
Washington Monument III Bntimorc, on
the 5ih oil April. l6l3-and there, bcnea'h
the statue oi The FEATHER ui his Country,
aud in The presence of Gud, vow together
elernal enmi,y against lulcnpcrauce.--
The idea is uot visionary. So large n
number of rnen have met together before,
for purposes in which far less moral inter
cs,s were u, stake. The thing ran be done
again Shall ii be SO! With yuu i, re-
mains To decide The matter.
Our Object in thus early addrcssin. you
Is 10 prepare your minds Tor the event IN
time. Look turward from This time 10
ucx, April, with The design OF being with
US lhen en- mGSSe. And when you 10
come, come with cheerful hearts TO enjoy
The Jubilee; aud lei US all uure in Il sener-
al Thanksgiving 10 the Ruler Of all, Tor his
blessings on the labors OF the past.
This invitation is extended not only for
all ashnsiouiaus, hut for all ,rac ,eni-
pcrance men We extend the right hand
ufi;lIow,hip 10 all. Mnkcyo arrange
men's 10 he with us by hundreds anu thou
sands; aud We promise you hearty 3aIiI-
more welcome on the 9TH of April.
john Zus. Geo. X. Quail, Vim. *.
Mitchell, Wm. Tunblcson, Charles l..
Purnel, Committee of The Washington
Temperance Soci.ly Of Bal;imore.-Bdi-
iimare. June. 1912.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-17
EDGEFsELD ADVERTISER,
w. F. DURIsoE. PROPRIETOR.
II r r N s..


Three Dollars per annum, il paid in
adyaace-Three Dollars & Fifty Gents
ifnot paid before the exF iratioa Of Six
Months from the date of Subscription
aud Four Dollars If not paid within
twelve Months. Subscribers out of the
State are required TO pay in adrancc.
No subscription received for less than
one gear, and no paper periiscontinucd until
all arfcatages are paid. exceptat the OPP
.ion Of the Publisher.
All subscriptions will be coui;nacd
arlass otherwise ordered before the ex.
p,ralion Of the year.
Any person procuring FIVE Suhscri-
bers and becoming responsible for the
same, snail receive tue sixth copy gratis.
Advertisements conspicuously insert
ed at o2a cents per square, (l2 lines, or
less Tor the hrs, Insertion, and i33 cts.
foreach continuance Those published
monthly, Or quarterly wall be charged
81 per square Tor each insertion. Ad
verlisemenss not having The aumber OF
! insertions marked on them, will be con-
tinued until ordered out, aud charged
accordingly.
All com :nunica cations addressed TO The
Editor, post paid, will be promptly and
strictly attended 10.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-17
Temperance.
TEMPERANCE CIRCULAR.
Jubilee Of III, Washington Temperance SO
ci. fy of Baltimore.

We have been appointed by the Wash
ing,oD Temperance Society oil Baltimore,
to address the Temperance men of The
country. BY the cnmmon judgement "'
public sen,imen, every where. that great
reriraL Of Temperance, which has been
spreading over the land for two years past,
and blessing our country with the reior
nation of ai least one hundred thousands
drunkurds. has been attributed, under the
blessing OF Divine Providence, 20 the in
Aueuce Of this Society, founded on the 5'h
OF April, lS40.
A new impulse, such as was never
known before, has been given 30 the Tenn
perancc cause in general. Thousands and
tens Of thousands of our members and your
members, TWO years ago were in'emper-
n,e men. Who can estimate the good that
shas been doEe! How many moIhcrs and
wives have been blessed by ,hs reformation
of an incorporate husband "r son How
many parents and children have wepl 10
gether for Joy over the return CT the prodi-
gal! How many LlecdinS, and even bro
ken bearts have been healed To how
many firesides, aud 10 how many hearts.
have been brought peace aud joy,
All great aud successful enterprises of
this kind should be celebrated in all suitn-
bio ways so as I" perPe,unie their lessines
and tho recollection OF them ro fo>ierily.
and 10 confirm whu, has already been &c.
complished.
We propose, therefore, to celebrate our
third anniversary. the 5h Of April 1913,
in Baltimore. by general Procession. and
n Gr1nd Jubilee. in winch we wish all the
true temperance mru OF the Union 10 par.
ticipa,e. We wish to see, on that occa
sion, reformed men from Maine meet those
from Louisiana. and strike hau,ls in Balli-
more-,ile Head Quarters of tho Wash
fnsioniau S>stcm. LIE, the delegates
from Georgia meet his brother from Nichi
ran, and greet him with tho friendl,
smile aud ,fr warm grasp Of q Washing
.5p;sn! We hope 20 see, coming from
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-17

disavow aud rcjec. The use Of all or any
denuncialion, compusion, Or abuse in any
form; and etlrctuaIly aud entirely exclude
all iElcrmeddlIug with auy persons rclis-
ious or political opinions or feelings, from
AL our meetings aud proceedings US WASH
in.iOnians.
lV. We coutine our efforts strictly to
one single oIJect-thc promotion of total
abstinence from all intoxicating liquors,
as Il beverage. However beucli"iaI or ne
cessary III our views. as individuals, or US
members of other suciriics. may be any
other Legal, rro,Il. religious. social, or pO-
lllical m0vcmc l. or reforms, as Temper rance
mcn-as WGshingtoRiQns. we cannot min
Gle them. or any OF them. with our ,mge
object. Temperance. IN our view. is a
cause good enough 10 stand without ANAL
gamaIIng them with it; and we trust that
all engaged III them believe them good
enough To stand without The aid of tie
Temperance cause.
V. WashInstonian Temperance SGcic-
ties are distinct, separate, and entirely in
dependent olull other Temperance organi-
Zations and movements. |, began with
the poor IncbrIllc himself, when nearly ah
other organization, had failed in cileclins
his rciornaiI0u--ii assumed distinct form
and began lis action independently In,
been cOntiaucd without uniting i,sc!!,o any
olhcr organization; aud independent, dis.
Iinci AMI srpararc, we desire 10 see IL re-
Misunderstanding. 0r iulliuS on lis own prin-
ciplcs ui moral suasIun. love, aud kindness;
anu operating. by lis measures 0i active
brmesnlence, and the exclusion Of all Sec
tarianssn an'i party politics lrum its mcc.
tines and proceedings.
These tivesprincipal and distinguished
features ut all real WusLinstouiau Tenn
perancc Societies, we consider essential
und fundamental. They should be Jude
Iibly eusravcn in the constitutions that
from our sociul compacts. We cannot
consistently fellowship any society as
Washiustuniap, which excludes, or rcfr.
ses to recognize any one Of them; how
ever, we may fellowship i, as temper
ancc society; for we believe that, in every
section Of this mighty land Of Sta,es-fronr
north 10 south, and from cast to west
whenever the Wasliiug'orian banner has
been reared aioit amid gathering thousands,
these five principles aud measures have
been recognized and set forth as peculiar
ID the Washins.oniau reform. Let them,
ihch, be ingralted into oil our constitutions,
rsl-lvuron 7iarD ali our prgcsettngs as
Washinglonians.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-17

Those who look upon wealth as the iruo
standard of merit, aud the RULED shirt
gentry in general, are afraid TO be seen
with mechanic. They will pass an 10
dusirious mechanic by, TO associate with
/. uabob who may have castle, reared
aud furnished upon fraud and oppression.
They seek respcclabilily not by moral aud
intellectual culture-nos by honesty, on-
lcrpriso or industry. bu, by their associa.
sion, with those who arc IN every sense OF
the term public robbers. These men will
soon begin 10 lcaru lha, good character and
industry are the true standards Of worth
aud rcspectabilty.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-17
NO. 30.

trade DO you follow 7" Judge his surprise
when hc received rs answer TO the qucs-
,ion, '.Yaw-ma-ny ".'What does he say" !"
asked the Captain TO llause, who had been
inatten,iye TO the former questions: IVY.
CaJ,uin. he says Germany" A new light
seemed 10 enter the recruitingi. officers
mind, aud TO clear up the mystery which
few moments before euvcloped it in dark
ucss. He was uow convinced that HaIse
had learned these " strangers to the Ian
guasc," certain sounds TO meet his former
stcreorypcd questions; however. conceal
ing his suspicious, he continued the Iucs-
;ioning By asking. How long have you
been in this coun,ry!" Auswer-"Diry-
drec years." And how old are you1"
Answer" Six mouls." Rather a large
child lnr six months growth" said the
Captain TO Hansc, who perceiving The di-
lemma ia which his scholars were placed
by the officers change OF questions, aud
who. having an eye single 10 his "soot
daysh work" made up 10 he Captain, so
cilcralins, "Meia Got, Captain, you ish
wroug-ynu doesn't aschk 'cm right
learns 'cm desc anshurs-you must aschs
'en de ole vay-l does'at like the new
way at all. It's dam har, 10 hab nll my
rroub,. spiicG. Let me uschk 'cm. III pc
hound dey ansE!urs right. rctz tauseud
you ish all wrong-aII wrong-ie ole way
isl dc righi way. my old cuslltomcr."
Here the Captain good -humoredly dis
missed the parties, happy in discovering
the n.Olus opcranGi by which he had bccn
previously deceived.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-17

ineedO'e Of ipashington.-WEile Colo
mel Washington was on visit to New
York in 1873, il was boasicd al Tho tablc
OF the British Governor. that regiment
just landed from Enslad, contained among
il, officers some otlhe finest specimens of
maria! elegance in his Majesty's service
in fact, the mos, superb mililaty:looki1g
fellows ever landed upon tie shores Of the
new world.
Il wager your Excellcncy pair Of
gloves" said Mrs. Morris, an American
lady, "ihat will show you Il finer man
in the procession Tomorrow than your Ex-
cellency.can select from your famous regi-
lnent."
Done, Madam" replied the Governor,
The morrow came l,he 4th Of June, J.
and theprocession, in honor, of the birth
day Of the King, advanced through Broad
way to the s,ruins ofmiiitary music. 40
the troop defiled before the Governor, he
pointed ont 10 the lady several officers by
namc claiming her admiration for their su-
perior persons and brillian, equipments.-
In the rear Of the troop came a baud Of Of
itSiS HOt VIZ uu's w CoiUuldi OtICCIs, uuu
strangers Of distinction Immediately on
their appearance, the a,tcution Of the Gov
ernor was secu 10 be directed towards a
tall and martial looking figure, that march
cd with grave aud measured tread. sppar-
ently Indifferent to the scene around him.
The lady now archly observed. II perceive
that your Exccllency's eyes are turned 10
the right object; vha, say you to your wa
ger now, sir :"
Lost madam" replied The gallant Gov
crnor; when laid my wager was not
aware that Colonel Washington was III
New York"
so long ago as til: vice-rcgal cour: at
Williamsburg. in The day Of Lord Booto-
court, Colonel Washington was remarkable
for his splendid person. the air with which
he wore small sword, AMI his peculiar
- ak, thai had the !ieh, elastic read ac-
Iuircd by bis long service on The frontier
and was q matter OF much observation. es-
pccially TO reisncrs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-17

... a. ~. q, o., ,,.t: o,.. - "a, ,x,;,;a
~, $500 .:'a VI "' ,'InD. %
:, .,'s;ss
=. ,i,iEs ,,.I;ef ana .n..hn M III ,ha lam -,
~. is,,y,. me en,;,.ip f."e Wbsn
!, ,,nS az, .yrriinsd r. .r;,. s;,h anv
-. s S !, ~, 49, -, W." '
sAs. s. - ""'u .m',, " ~,
uossi. :. S =: ,o'o'us' ~ M. ''e"'
'lie qs'ssssissg. .s',s'uu - ,lu's""' "c
t@esii s,s3s,s I mahes' hi'o'acie are
open y l''., si' lie ias reSeaiea IS ac
ss.sslp is;sss sss 'iu'ho'ss. ah" Tue 'nos' un
sa, !; ,s. i'. n,i xnr,i
~ h,s !, 8. Nd nh. r,..,r,h.s.. r,c,.
! nave 81 feI, The sli.bis., ;ncI;n,,;ou IN
chnase s,sI 5 ;s,,,,n;, n :, me-, ,nod;,,o,
;a,a,ssass, -. =. ;',,na ,,h..a
I .a,;aia, ~ +. :.s,n..,msJ -, hnnL
- o ! ,.,;sii .ss;n., ON. ~. ,,n,nd.,. nrOm
n;ro,.re;ss Mn q ,i,f.lIow 49, i I.la.,,eJ
,he ao,:.sS 4, -, -, r,nd.mn " a. h
me me i;,r T ssgsIT az 6sIi,.f have s,;J re-.
neoiedry ,I.:ss n,ean,. not IN .,iscyss The
code nfs isss. .i,s ,Ibsrea ar. nerso,s M, or
,he ,.,,,ssss s q, conS.m, ,to ,im., ~ :,
@ sa No., a. :, @ ,"a. .i;lo n;,H
sAs 80 h :. ,.,i ~ -, " ,i.". a %. ,h
ssis 49,, : s e. '.,,s = o' ." ,, M
.s..ss sstasap.o 'h""v " 'o'"
.S,ys. ~ 800. !%e. ps 'e'D''u"r III
,"hn hs,;s,.s ~, ,sssa sa.;s,u & al ";,hor h.,
;,s ;,s,isas; n, -. ia ,a,nno,' r';,. -, :,
80 :, '"''S
u.ao.s '.u,s'aua's ~ ''c'r p'.
,.s .sa'e ''' ''i'' -"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-17

An Iaeids1l-Etis fTc weeks since |
icctured Ia d town thirty miles away from
Portland. 20 tho Washing,onians. IL was
my sccoud lecture there. The lecture
commeacesi at5 o'clock ia the afternoon ;
and continued the discourse ill il grew
.iaris-wl,epi began 10 eivesome evidence
nf conclusion. bu, was informed by the
prcsidentihai they were tpreparins to lish,
up.' Tho lecture was continued an hour
longer, aud then On invitation was given
10 all. who we're not already Washington.
ans, to sign The pledge. The first man
who cane forward was man Of fifty
years. it9as something TO shock man
to see him. He was on fire. Alcohol had
clothed him in rags-had taken his good
name away-his farm nwny-his heart
away-had taken every good thing away
from him, and left him a poor cas-, away
upon whom worms would feed too soon.
That broken down old man tottercd up
and snetll.Iep!edgc. Soon an unusual
stir aud giving back was noticed among he
crowd that ihronged TO tho desk. The
cause of il all appeared 10 be Il lad not
more than twelve years old. lie elbowcd
his way with an air that bespoke some
noble purpose--on, on through tbs mass
till he CAME 10 Tie altar, which, on that
occasion certainly, had become an altar
of safety TO men. Where is my fathers
name q Inquired the heroic lad-'wherc
is my fathers name?' II was pointed on,
., h;,,-,iSsf DRINK ard, uoma. The l1d
stood minute, motionlcss as marble there.
gazing upon his fathers unme, till lie wet
The pledge with his tears. Then. said
he. us his young lip did quivc' with deep
emotion nj his heart, 4 must write my
name under my fathers name lie did
write it there, and left the house without
another word or look, while Tie eyes Of all
were turned on him. IL was place bet
ter than the halts,of kings TO be where n
scene like iilatiwas acted. To me il was
better 10 be there.--Wask Banner.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-16
ap9 v9w WI I6rr,N e,Irrr - II =,

\ st1nt, hell iSe cnmhec'aiI county. t,e qh ay Of
- fcninafy, lSi< Iphu Csl,wc H. NH ,v,,., III, -
StatAcy, Joseph Starkcy, Rcl crt sia,kcv r,,,' l
Key, Say statsey, Mary raTkcy, PItscv saTs.S NJ,
nam Si.rkcy, aud John Daniel dcta-In Chn,,c1,S W."
inc tcicudan' william S.arscy, not HAVING .rf-,c d.,
slic'ian' aud gwen s"cuiiy coIug 10 tho ,., -, -
t'mby and the rules oi this count, AMI II 49,.
ssusoioty evidence that hc Is inahuant ~ ~,
Iounul II y ordered That the sui dcendaut 10 anrrar
hrtc on the h'si day of May court ueNt ami ,ni -
mn ILe r',"lhi end ai copy this order loo forth
VIII inserted IN some new paper puhbsh, In a., 80.
oi Richmond, for two months -ccr-iyciy ,, ~,
the i"nid""ro OF the Courthouse oithis conniy '
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-16
RI:SIHRi:CriUN. or rEnsI IN , I'LL.

NNNi-tNN AOR o. iur HN-"au, brHudrCih's, Ivlp-. To
- m" the MlfrhIcaF trr.c CD Siuay- Irii,n Prt-,.
h',, ~ any 'A" Pm. o' Compound before ie path o.
certified 10 hy Physicians aui oiacIF. Ictulnc cou rmn
i.tm ni i'hey haN"uirt thcm andi' Ncarc CERTAIN
D. uu.. -''" point Ni III VIII" have used the W.
''itIc tii-iNN Till =, tf they urr."mnepfly ti.
Dr-i -ud U'et 'hrsriou1 FAMILY MEDICINE fiat las
~ '' % u ilu N1'f'' " every t.uiy coL.I become
Az 'n'I win N"ir Sovereign power over disease. they
N''. L''f iN'in dri c rr4'''cl viii REMEDY
90 Apply 90 tc r-t appearance 1t disease AMI m now,
lu 70 ir'ss Wouli ' avoided sod money sayc,i as wed
d. ne lives "i thousands WHO hurried time ly
u'si''uu- disease u F tt.i fecs or iy mot heIr, in
I0'-'s ON of remedy .h, hthsy can rsfc '-psn rI
ni OF Is iH 'A'h uIA, price u2l cents Fpr -lic at
NI'hH'r"' 10y A. g. STENENs,A.t.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-16
EtIlmnnls = - sSs.e

nNand after tue esh March, cur PaaSag, boats will
~ leave Richmond a. 4 " and l., nchhuIe = A. VI
Nonsys W eucslsls. ind frhhys, and arrive sco,s.
VILE Doth ,ownand ~ AZ - NJ, Tucs.iys. Thursdays,
ani "a nrdals and into Rieh,no,d and Iynchhuts the
following HighL
Tass"ngctsfo Chtrlotics,ic and Sauuton viii Ind this
the tnoG comfortable aud cheapest route with c
OF business time by Esil Road
Passengers leaving Rchtuoud ~ 6. 4. VI, will reach
sc"sNc 60 simmer neat day, ami Charlottesville, by our
stages, a. O. PM.
siaunfon passengers will 10y stages, reach nro,ks
WI" a. 2, W. and Leave neat morning pclnrk aud a.
Routes out Of stanton
The day Boats will leave Richmond ard Lynehburs AZ
= NJ, Tuesdays, rhuTs'ays AMI Saturdays. arrive
daV
vile, viii leave Cattvr~Ncon the arrival OF the dtN naf
nom Echmo-' andcomr- down, Will connect with the
nighi Boat AZ t. 4. NJ, honl Nuchhurg % Richmond.
10 Fare , lynchhurs -.
Nh ~ WOND EpvoSD 4 DAVENPORT