davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15
TESTIMONIAL TO JANE PORTER
Oct 80 1914


Dear Madam-Thc undersigned, Booksellers,
Publishers and Authors OF the City of New
York, have long felt DESTROYS of transmitting 10
you memorial of the high and respectful admi-
ration, which we entertain for one, TO whose pen
we are indebted for some OF the purest and most
Imaginative productions in the wide range OF
deus of Warsaw" "The Scottish Chiefs" &c,
&c, your name has spread over the length and
breadth of our land, and the volumes OF your de-
ighiul works may be found grazing the dwell
ings of the wealthy, and the humble abodes OF
the poor And deservedly so-ior il purity OF
sentiment felicity of expression, and the constant
incubation OF the noblesl lessons Of Religion and
Morality, be any passpor. 10 literary fame, then
will the name OF Miss Porter rank high on the
list OF those whom the present age delights Ia no.
nor, and for whom coming ages will entertain Il
deep feeling OF reverential esteem.
Regarding you, therefore, as one among the
writers of our own time who first opened up
the path that has been still further embellished
by the kindred genius OF Scott, we take line Ii
berry, as we'll On our own behalf, as i'll the name
of the thousands OF American readers, 10 whom
your charming productions have taught in 50
graceful and captivating manner the lessons Ci
true virtue, OF presenting ~ with the accompa-
nvine testimonial OF our Sincere ard respectful
esteem.
We have the honor 10 remain dear madam
your obeJient servants,
JAS. H,RPER, Mayor of n. York,
w. Ii. APPLETON,
DANIEL APPLETON,
CHAs. S. Francis Il Co,
S B. COLLINS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15

Miss Jane Porter, London
To the gentlemen who originated this graceful
tribute to Miss Porter we are indebted for the
annexed paragraph, in proof of The extent Of cir
culaton which her works have reached in this
country:
Mcssrs Williams, in Exeter, New Hampshire,
keep five presses going though the year, giving 10
tie United States Miss Porer's "Thaddeus oil
Warsaw" and Scottish Chiefs" in a cheap
form, feeding weekly the evening book auctions
in Boston, New York and Philadelphia, &c
Upwards of a million OF volumes have been is
sued by the above firm This cheap edition is
afforded at about ID cents a volume.
The present generation read these enchanting
illusions with as much zest as they did in my ear
" days-55 years ago.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-11-15

AMrsNG.-L r. S, writing 10 the Frcdcrcks-
burg Starirom Richmond under date Of the 10Th
instant, refers 10 the effect produced upon both
parties here by the arrival of the news from New
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-12

phens, thence with line Of said Stephens
south, SO La east, in Ill 90 poles
TO WhiteOak, another corner Of said Ste.
phens, thence south, q vest, run at 30
poles, in ali 81 poles TO a stake and
WhileOak, thence south 80 - east, 100
poles to Two gums growing together at
the root corner 10 Vim. Thompson
thence south l2 west, run at liz poles
in all ll6 poles 10 stake on VIM. Sur
ry's line, thence with said line sOuth, 80
vest, crossing several drains l55 poles to
a beech and whiIeOak another corner Of
said survey, thence with a line Of said
Pool north, l.2 degreed west, drain at 10
poles, in all III poles to a stone another
of said Pools corners, thence north, SO
west, with Pools line run at % poles,
county line at SO poles auolher run al 60
in all 64pOles to tha beginning ,cOntainiDg
l76 acres 0 rOods and IS poles, Order.
ed 10 be sold as the real estate Of Vincent
Applegate.at the suit Of the State Of
Ohio. Walked at $l0.per acre.
fH.".t ALSO gf.t
The following tract of land lying on
the waters Of the lite west fork Of Eagle
creek in Brown county Ohio, containing
one hundred acres, part Of Thomas Foxes
survey of 1000 acres No 700. Beginning
at dogwood and two sugarlrees, corner
10 Jackemiah Allen, thence north 1850
poles 10 hickory and ash and whiteOak
aud walnut, thence east with Samuel
PickereiPs line 100 poles to three beech
es, theKce south with the line Of George
Berry I6O poles to two pOplars aSd dog
wood, thence west l02 poles to the be-
ginning. Also, another tract containing
204 acres in Thomas Foxes 1000 acre
survey No. 700. Beginning al su>
gartree, dogwood and ash, corner TO John
Wright and Joseph Jones' land, thence
west 25 l'2 poles to an ash and two
beeches, thence north l29 poles 10 a
stake, beech and ash in the line Of Sam
uel Pickerell's land, thence east 26poles
to a,dogwoOd and beech, thence south,
l3 west, l29 poles to the beginning
To be- sold as the real estate Of David
Kendall at the suit Of John Rowland vs.,
Kendall ct. al. Valued at $40 90 per a.
ere.
VIM SHIELDS Shift. B. c. o.
SherifF's office March 10, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-12

NY virtue Jf dseretal order made in the
ID cause Of John Lane and Fanny Lane
hig wife. administrators Of Samuel Lansy de .
ceased. petitioners against the hein Of the said
Samuel Laney deceased defendants, by the
Court of CommOn Pleas Of Brown county Ohio
a. their September term A. d. l643, and re-
vived al the November term thereof A. d q.
IS43, to us directed, theFS will be offered Tor
sale at public auction at the COuTt-houSe door
in GeoTgetown in said county Of Brown, on
Wednesday the Birthday Of March next,
between the hours Of ten O'Clock A. NJ ana
four O'Clock P. VI. Of said day, the following
described tract Of land situate in said county Of
Brown to wit: Beginning at sugaTtrss ano
dOgwoOd south west corner to Humphrey brook'
survey No. 1888, thence north, ~ degrees west,
81 poles 90 stake, thence north, 80 I.2 de-
grees west, 81 Ia poles 70 q stake, thence
north, 3 degrees west, 67 l.2 poles to stakes
thence north, Sc I-2 degrees west, 5potes to
stake, the said courses and distances being the
division lines between said tract Of land and
the lands of Thomas Shelton, thence south,
90 "a degrees west, with the line Of N. Bow
mans land 22S poles to a stake, thence sodth'
50 I-2 degrees east, 100 poles to an ash stump,
thence with the line Of John Hooks land TO
the beginning; containing one hundred and
thirty acres ofland or thsreabouts, part oflsaae
Hitss surrey No. 1886, subject to the dover
estate therein of the said Fanny Lane hereto
fore assigned and set of. said tract Ofland is
appraised subject TO the said dover estate
therein at twelve huhd red dollars, and will not
be sold for less than two thirds of the appraised
value thereof, and will be sold upon the follow
ing terms, TO wit: One third cash in hand ,ono
third in nine months and the remainder in eigh-
teen months from the day Of sale. Notes with
...gn Co. kka Aaf
payments. JOHN LANE &
FANNY LANE, his wife,
AdmFs. ofSam'l. Lansy dec.
FahrnaFv 9Cth 1914 p.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-12
SHRRIFF'S SALE.

INV virtue of writ OF vsnditioni exc,
boonas to me directed by the court OF
common pleas Of Highland county Ohio,
T wiII offer for sale at the House OF Seth
GSraoer " in the :own of ,Russelville on
Friday the 9Th day Of March ,lS44' be-
,.,S.n ' 10 and 4 o'clock on said day, the
eo,Iowinp f goods and chattles to wit: one
email s,ove, one Secretary, one lot car
nsmtsr;s tools. consisting Of all the tools
of he defendant, and one lot IOuO o. inch pop S
Ia lar H blank, supposed to be 1900 feet. To
%o % t"1d % a. The property Of Seth Gardner
A. ,hs suit Of Elmy Gardner, Terms
cash sheriff's Office. Feb. 9Th, 1874
WM SHIELDS, sh'f. B. c. o.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-12
Administrators Sale.

I'm PuraDes Of an order Of the COurt of cSW-
mon Pleas ofBI0Wn county Ohio psViVSd at
IhsiT November Term I843, will proceed oA
the premises on the 2lSi day Of March next t,0os
tween the hours 0f 10 & 4 o'clock, 10 sell thS
real estate, Of which Samuel N. War
ner died possessed; a tract Of land described 20
follows tOWil: BeginSing at stake standing N,
50 l-2 deg. W, "a poles from a stOns IN the Fsad
corner 10 DowdSey end Moore themes N 50 I-a
deg. w, ZIG poles to staks N. ". eornsT "
the Lot; thence N, 81 l-2 deg. E, Ia DOlSs,
tbenes N, 8 deg. z, Peles; thence 8, 90 deg,
E,6 SIC poles to the corner Of the ftabs By TkS
Road; thence with the ;oad N, 6 jsE. W,9 POlSs
TO the corner Of Ihe hOnse thence - deg. ",
81 poles 10 the beginning: Lying N said eOuS.
OF Brown.-Said premises 10 be sold upon ihs
following cnoditOnS, ,towit one haIf the purchase
money in hand and the balance payable ia SIE
months, to be seeurnd by note and Sseurity.
HENRY WHfTEnAN, Admr.
Of Samuel N. Warpsr dOsN
February, 18th, 1874.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-12
Brown Common Pleas.

Brown Common PLeaSs
Elizabeth Bohrer,
VS..
heirs,
~ odfte, Bohrer, Ruth Bohrer, and Elisabeth j.
WE w.D take notice that petition was
filed against .hem OIL the 4th day cf March 1874,
ira the Court of Common Pleas by Elizabeth
Bt'hrer and is now pending, wherein the said
Elizabeth Bohrer demands assignment Of Dow
or in the following real estate to wit; l46 a.
cres of land in survey lumber twenty four hun
drod and fo,ty eight mo. 244s) entered & sur
veyed in the name of Ballard Smith; Also ITS
acres Of land in survey number ten hundred and
twenty FIVE, mo. 1925 entered and surveyed in
the name of Nathan iel Fox; Also 6S acres 81
land in survey number sixty FIVE hundred a nd
fly nine mo. $685. srtored and surveyed in
the name of Francis Preston and that at the
next term ofsaid court application will be made
by the said petitioner for an order that Dowei
may be assigned in said premises.
ELIZABETH BOHRER.
March 4th, 1874.
HAnI.R & JOHNSTON Soils. for Pepr.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-12

Court OF Com. PLEAS.
James Woods and John Wilson, "
Admiu stratOrsN of John Jackson, Petition to
decd vs.. soh ia"u'
Sarah Wilson and others }
tn Lemusl Rounds and Elizabeth Rounds his
wife. Jamsq Windsr and Catherine WindeT
his wife.
vro[J arc informed that, on this day, the a.
boys petitioners fISd their pc tition in said
eourt, the object and prayer Of which ',to obtain
an order at the next term Of said court 'Of the
appraissmsnt and sale Of the following real es,
tate, to wit: Lot No. los in Feesoutg s.,u
So.d:d bv Jobo Wilson and wife to said John
JAMES Woops,(
JOHN WILSON, Petitioners
Admtos. of John Jackson, Decd.
Fsb,v 9th. l544.-4w d, @ DEvoRE, Sol,r
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-12
Notice.

AT my instance, an attachment was
Athis day issued by David FerriNr esq
a Justice of the Peace OF Pleasant towD-
ship Brown county Ohio, against the
property and effects of Nathaniel Fos-
ter non resident of said county. -
SAMUEL FOSTER.
Feh'y. 18th. 1914.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-12
SHERTFF'S SALE.

T-- SHERTFF'S SALE.
DY virtue ofa writ Of veuditfOni ex.
Dponas TO me directed BY the court OF
common Pleas Of Brown county Oh'o'
will offer for sale at the house OF Joseph
Brown in Pike township, on Friday the
18th dsy Of March 1s44, between ten
and 4 o'clock on said day, one sorreI
mare. To be sold as the property 0i
Isaiah Wells at the suit of Thomas f.
McClain. Terms cash.
Sberiffs Office, March 9th 1874,
WIN. SHIELDS, Sh'f. B. c. 0.
f., wv DovDNEY. Dept.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-12
" IoHN JOLLIFFE,

.m-opNrvA COCNsELLoR AT LAW
f,,y cINC iu"a lgat uAo' B,s,.y a,u
Office ON ThitiN q es 4 opposite the
d.. TIeSc,, avs sesnsxcj fsto3 $3.50 wsA
Fost OMEs ,9Gashss, TO, the, sOIIs
no wn Va, w ~, his care F..
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-12

SANDS'S sARsAPARILLA.
FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMA
NENT CURE OF ALL DISEAS-
ES ARISING FROM AN IN.
PURE STATE OF THk
BLOOD, OR HABIT .
OF THE SYS-
TEN,
NAMELY;
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-12

A tract Of land being in the counties
Of, Brown and Clsrmont and oh The wa.
ters of Clover lick creek bounded and de.
scribed as follows: Beginning at a
beech hickory and poplar stump and in
the line OF Benjamin Pools land and cor.
ner 10 Josiah Adams, thence north 4
easl, crossing a run at A poles in all lO9s
poles to stone corner to David Long,
thence with said Longs line south S9I
east crossing the county line at "a poles,
branch at 80 anu 80 poles, in all SO poles
! to 4 stone, another Corner Of saidi Long,
thence sCuth,l > wssE run at IS poles in
oil IS poles 10 3 stone, corner to Ste
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-12

~ hbSOS
The following described real estate TO
Wit: Beginning at two hickories and a
whiteoak southeast corner TO Charles
Brsdford's survey No. 4456, thence with
line thereof north yeVenty>nine deg.weSt
one hundred and seVenty,six poles 70
an ash and two VhiteOaks northeast cor
nOr to Wm Heards survey No.l2 ,756,
thence with line said survey ST. ldsg.w
lTS poles 10 two naples and dogwood
southeast corner to said survey l2,75o,
a theacs s, 70dsg. Z 25poles TO two gums
"a cFSbapple and pinoak in line oI
C0stis KoMdall's survey NO.2074 thence
with said line north l3l deg.E l52 poles
10 alaFge forked maple and hickory north
west corner to- said Ksndal's survey
4hencs with another line thereof S.75deg
E.l66Poles e a. small gum and two dog
woods southwest corner to George G
Lights survey No. 10 754, thence will
Lights line nj lsdeg. E.67 poles ts tw,
aWhiIesaks and gum, thence to the be
gining, containing about one hundre,
a1ete5. TO be bold az The real sslste o
MithSw Day Rt TIE suit Of wi. Rcbs 2.
vsluUd al, $500 per acre.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-03-12

The following tract of land lying on
the west fork Of Straight creek to witt
Beginning at an elm and gum south west
corner to John Brady's survey, thence
With the south line Of said land north so
east, II poles to sugartree dogwoOd &
beech, thence south, 10 degrees east,
1913 poles 10 gum; thence south, 80
west, 100 poles crossing tho said fork
10 a sugartree beech and hickory, thence
north, 10 degrees west, 1913 poles to
beeches. thence north, 90 degrees east,
1863 poles to the beginning. containing
1913 acres of land, being part Of surveys
Nos. $3.50, 95sT, q 95s2. entered in
the name Of Cadwalader Wallace. To
be sold as the real estate Of William K
Woods at the suit Of Abraham E Sickle
Valued at $40 90 per acre.
'she;fS office, Feb. Goth, 1874.
VIM SHIELDS, sA'f B,C.O.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-12
POLITIC l..
THE MIGHTY MOVEMENTS OF THE
DEMOCRACY

We find ourselves literally inundated with the
cheering and highly Interesting accounts ofthe
great Mass gatherings in otSego Columbia and
Washington, held Oh the recent National Ami
velSarv
These accounts are the i1rerunners OF the more
elaborate accounts from the different localities:
but they will bc read with great interest
The numbers assembled in Otsego and Wash
ingon surpasS all former mass manifestations in
those couni;cs-the one strong hold OF the De
nocracy. and the Other heretofore not less strong
hold OF Federalism Nothing can >urpass the
enihuSiasm--ihc confidence OF teciins-which
stils and anmac> the Democratic masses.
The great Mass Meeting Of The Democrats Of
Wyoming an account Of which graces our CO.
lnnnS to-day, will be read with equal Interest,",
The Democracy of the West are in the finest and
highest spirit. We had intended 10 accompany
the proceedings in Wyoming with the interesting
preliminary particulars sketched felicitiously by
The Perry Democrat They are crowded out,
butshall be given on Monday. Suffice itlosay, seve-
raj thousand were preseni-a much larger number
.han when at Warsaw the Wings claimed be-
tween 8 and 4000-and then procession after pro-
cession came in-thatott Sou,herntowns alone
numbering III wagons-many OF them drawn
by six horses and large majority by -four, pre-
celel By fine band OF music and decorated with
banners and green hickory boughS.
(ADaay Argus.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-12

t. effort cordial. united, interchangeable effort, can
command success Oneida will carry oil The ban
mar y rC,res of mo. nom "Otscgo can't be
heat this lime" "O,sego against the field"
DR. Ely. after Mr. Seymour had conciuae,' IT,
nor,ed from The committee a series oil resoll''ions,
warmlr responding 10 the nominations VI !, yin I'm.
and Dallas, approving the course OF '.os. Dou.n
and It. Governor Dickinson, ana oi .le 9'nae
Administration, which were aoopled oy d'eia
nation. M. D.u.s and
Victor The procession formed again. and march,
ing back 10 head quarters, dispersed WIN
and hearty cheering. ,,o,or
No,hin. could more finely illustrate INC TEMPT
or the Two narlics. than the incidents co,hec'e''
with The cuiiing down of the Young HICKORY:
The Wings here, thinking TO make q ai' I's'o l,
from The Democratic ranks OH liie foui'l' 80 ~,
nm what they called a Jaion ccebration-d soit
IL ;nl;recI censure upon what they denounced aS
tho marry celebration ofthe Democrats, whiie ,iies
wore Getting M the same thing themselves. nv.
had nged for dinner al the hotel oil Mr. fici'
Good Democrat They kept up, aPPeaidrn 'o, ;,
nret,y well until the Hickory was planned III lIo'''
Of the hotel, bv The permission oil ihe L'i'uloium
but the coon municipalities 10 hicHo:y III "n,
shape old ur young, could restrain i,'elt nv
ar and down il came under The tooth oil inc coon,
hatore ANYTHING of the kind was dreamed o. 'u'
,ha o,lla NJ manner in which il was rescued WHICH
!, was known and replaced-l have told YOU
This setle1 the business. The design oil me "
ZION celchration could no longer be concealed;
and ,he consequence was. the wing ccepid'io, ~
,,,s !, miserablc Enthusiastically ~ persons all
t wSi being present at the Church. where their ez
In The evening. ball at the Eagle, and splen-
did fireworks without, closed the day-whlch "aS
one ofunaloycd hilarity, ard soodie feeling through
o,lt-EU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-12
EOIfpTI OF IIiIY

THURSDAY, the 18th OF July, being the anniver-
sarv of our National Independence was observed
in our Town with the ceremonies usual upon the
occasion. The beauty and agreeable lcmpera-
turc OF the dav were favorable 10 the public dis
play At II o'clock, large procession was
formed OF the Military the Temperance Society,
and citizens generally. which moved 10 the Pres
byerian Church. After prayer by the Rev. Mr.
Atkinson, the Declaration of Independence, pre-
faced by some eloquent remarks, was read by
John ri. Skinker. Esq An Grafton. appropriate
10 the day, was then delivered b. &. H. Shackel-
ford. Esq, in which the origin ofour Government
was exhibited, and the principles which regulate
our institutions ably analyzcd, while the argument
OF the speech was we'll enforced By the impress
sivc manner of The speaker. The exercises were
closed bv an excellent address from Edward NJ.
Spilman. Esq, upon the subject Of Temperance,
adorned with appropriate classic illusions, and
marked by fine moral sentiments. The progress
of incmperancc was alluded 10 by the speaker.
and traced down 10 the present day from the ear
liest authenticated instance of such excess, that
ever-menorablc occasion when the venerable
Noah 90, into a frolc. and his son Ham, no
doubt wasssh young fellow must need display
his wit, in practical Joke al the old genilemans
expense The ceremonies were agreeahly va
ried bv fine music in the intervals between the
addresses.
We cannot lei the occasion pass without com
riment 10 the "Warrenlon Guards" on their
first public parade. All must b struck with the
proprie,v of having in every town a company OF
well-drilled volunteers, and such the Guards pro
mise 10 become Within the short space OF six
weeks company has been raised, already re-
spectacle in numbers. very handsomely uniform
ed, and in a good state Of discipline. It's ranks
are rapidly increasing, and a few months viii
doubtless find us able 10 exhibit very large com
pany well appointed and disciplined, and com
manded by officers, Jealous, energetic, and we'll
instructed in military tactics Such consum
NATION we hope shortly 10 see
Warrenton Flag of '9S.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-12

was sufficient that France had acknowledge tlil
independence Of the U s. whether S war da r on
lodged the Independence of Texas, Mexico Ehe"
thai such Acknowledgement would qualify Texas
10 make a treaty olccsson, or any olier .rea' }.
and She did not then choose 10 make ii cause OF
war with the U. 5. ~;
The substance of these very hasly and undi-
resed remarks, gentlemen in answer to your lei
ter amounts to this that il is better, every thing
considered. to take the treaty of ccSsion as sood
and valid treaty, than 10 run the hazard OF occupy
ing Texas BY force (whethcr territory OF Mexl-
co or Texas as measure OF >eit.preServa,ion
against the threatened aggression OF England or
Mexico. or Texas, or all OF them. | would not
anticipate the failure of the United States TO fulfil
their duy of protection and sua[any under de III, NE
ance with England in her crusade against US; nor
will despair OF Mexico consulting her true inter
est in so far recognising the treaty as to agree 10
new boundaries with The United States, as lnd's-
pensable TO the future peace and security OF both
c. NJ. TROuP.
1f,e.re n D;on,otori e, Harrison
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-12

S CHARLES LUMSDEN. lateh Maker
ll::-.h art Jereiicr Petersburg, Ta--ContinueS to
repair Watches, Clocks and Jcwclry, at short
notice. and in such Il manner as 10 give satslac-
ton. He keeps constantly on hand well select
ed stock of Watches, Jewclsy, Silver Spoons and
Fancy Goods, embracing almost every article
usually kept in IewcIry Store.
In addition will be found an excellent assori-
ment otpod. silver and steel mounted SPECTA-
Giles, as well as Spectacle Glasses. OF every
description, TO fit in frames He bestows great
pains in the selection of his Spectacle Glasses
and he assures his friends that his Glasses are Of
the very best quality, well ground and perfectly
nolishcd-anl, from his knowledge OF the Science
of Optics and the structure of the eve, he is pre-
pared 10 give the most proper advice TO persons
choosing Spectac'"S or Glasses. All Of which
will be disposed Of on reasonable terms.
.-FOld Gold and Silver taken in exchange.
Petersburg June T. 1911. 13-wtt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-07-12
Messrs. J. D. Diomaar, G. Harrison.
CAND's sARsAPARILLA.-This invalua-

CANDS SARSAPARILLA.-This invalua-
- bic medicine has won its way in public iaVor
until il has become the only acknowledged prepa-
ration that can be relied upon for the removal and
cure of all diseases originating in an impure and
dcpravcd state of the blood and other fluids. 1t is
moi reduced in medicinal value by the addition OF
sugar. and is prepared by peculiar process, en-
lireiy new The principle which renders ,hisr
valuable is wholly preserved This sarsapa "a
ria is extensively recommended ana proved TO
be highly beneficial for purifying the blood, and
removing unhealthy humors Graduating, the et-
fccts ofmercury from the system clearing the skin,
&c. Il is also used with the happlest effects IN
rheumatism and neuralgia.
For particulars, see advertisements in this and
other papers.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, and
for xpotation, by A. B. SANDS q CO, Drug
gsts and Chemists, Granite Buildings, No. -
Broadway. corner of Chambers street, New York
Sold. also, BY ALIEN. DUVAL & co, Agents,
Main Street, Richmond. Va. Price, 81 per bot
lie, or six bottles Tor 10.
July IL lS-il