davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-01
PRAIRIE DANGERS.
by AUDI hon.

On ms return from the Upper sIissis-
sippi, found myself obliged to cross one
Of the large prairies which in that portion
of The United States vary the appearance
OF the country. The weather was fine:
all around was as fresh and blooming as
if it had just issued from the bosom Of
nature. My knapsack, my gun, and my
dog, were all had for baggage and COM
pany. But although well nocca-ined. l
moved slowly on, attracted by the brill
ancy of the flowers, and the gambols Of
The fawns around their dams. to all ap>
pearauce as ,hough,less Of danger as fell.
myself.
Ny march was Of long duration, and
saw the sun sinking beneath the horizon
long before could perceive any appear
ance of woodland, and nothing in the
shape of man had | met with that day.
The track which followed was only an
Indian track, and as the darkness over
shadowed the prairies, l felt some desire
10 reach at last, spot in which | might
lie down to rest. The night>hawks were
salmming over and around me, attracted
by the buzzing wings of the ee,les.
which form their food, and the distant
Aowling of wolves gave me some hope
hat should soon arrive at the skirts Of
some woodland. ] did so, and almost a,
he same instan. re-light attracted my
eyes; moved towards il full of conf.
4eace tina. i. proceeded from the camp of
Nne wandering Indians. | was mista
Ken; discovered from the glare that il,
vas from the hearth Of small log cabin,
ad that a tall figure passed and repassed
r. otiween i. and me, as if busily engaged
IN household arrangements.
reached the spot. and presenting my
sell al the door, asked the tall figure,
Which proved TO be woman. if | might
Ike shelter under her roof for the night.
Ter voice was rough, aud her attire neg
gently thrown about her. She answered
u The affirmative. | walked in, took a
S'oden stool, and quietly seated myself
q The fire. The next object that attract
my attention, was finely formed
oaqg Indian, resting his head between
,'NHdHs Will HIS ClUOWo VII AAo nuOOo'
long bow rested against the log wall
-saF him, while quantity of arrows and
~ No Or three raccoon skins lay at his feet.
as moved not; he apparently brea.hed not.
accustomed to the habits of Indians, and
moving that they pay but little attention
'ae approach Of civilized strangers, a
"eums'ance which in some countries is
. .bnsldered as evincing the apathy Of their
easac'ers, | addressed him in French, a
Ia"guage not un(requen,ly partially known
nme people in tina, neighborhood. He
s isea his head, pointed to one Of his eyes
. ,. aa Ills finger, and gave me significant
= s s,.a with the other. His face was COW
I Nv with blood The fact was. that an
. W. !" before this, he was in the act of dis
I'''g'ng an arrow a, raccoon in the top
!, Nee' the arrow had spill, upon the
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-01

The DEAD ALIVE One Sunday night,
Mr.. Gallaher, the celebrated ven,rloqu list,
observed two simple country looking fell
lows carrying coffin gu. to Rousdton.-
When they got near the bridge at Har>
old's-cross, they stopped to res. shem-
selves. Mr.. sGallaher pretended to be
walking quietly by them, when he threw
his voice into the coffin, and Immediately
a loud shrek Of agony was heard to issue,
followed by cries of "Oh mur.her MUIR
Their is it into the canal you're goin' to
throw me E? Isn't it enough to Burke me,
but you mus, be after drownin' me too 2"
"Wha, in the world is .hat!" said per>
son who was passing. Ills that the ques
ton you're askin' o. said the voice from
the coffin; 'let me out O. the coffin, you
scoundrels, and though I'm half choked.
I'll bob the two Of you-one down and
the other come on "Oh good chris.
tians," cried poor woman who was now
attracted by the noise, "herc's dead man
in the coffin that wants to fight his two
murderers. A crowd was Immediately
collec,ed-,he two poor countrymen were
arrested as resurrect;onists. and it was not
until the coffin was opened and examined
that they were permitted to proceed with
their burden Just as the crowd were
dispensing, a voice from the coffin was
heard to exclaim, snow, boys, after all
the trouble gave you, hope you won.
forge. to bury me dacenty."
Dublin Register.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-01

II
following passage, beautiful in its truth,
aud the expression of that truth, is from
the editor Of the Baltimore American. Il
Will De felt and appreciated by every pa
REM, and mos, heartily do we commend i,
TO the attention Of children -
/" If children could only be made aware
OF the heartfelt delight with which parents
behold the Development Of talents and
noble sentiments in their offspring, with
what avidity would they seek intelligence
and cherish the moral sentiments that inns
part dignity to the human character
/ rom infancy 10 manhood the welfare and
Happiness OF the child is the sole object of
the parents solici,ude. Under all circum-
stances-.hrough good or evil fortune. the
present and future condition of those whom
they have rocked in the cradle, or danded
on the knee. is the polar star which their
affections point to with undertaking con-
s!ancy.
Should the path through life be pros
porous, the possession of health and dis
tinc.ion is only precious in their eyes, as
affording the means of comforting on those
who are, in future years. 10 be their rep
resentalives, the honors that attend riches
and exalted character. and should adver.
si.y De their lot, and difficulties beset them,
they are forgotten in the hope that circum-
stances may ensure better fate to their
children. The child may be affectionate
and tender, but the filial relation is not
susceptible of the intensity of affection
which belongs TO the parental tie. 1t is
the depth of love that enables the old to
pass from the stage of life without regret.
They feel that in their children they will
continue to live, and that however this
world may be lost to them, succeeding
generations will recognize in their off
spring portions of themselves. With
what unspeakable delight does father be
hold the first manifestations of exalted in
elIigence in his son, and how does he
dwell upon actions that bespeak nobeness
of purpose and soundness of integrity. If
these feelings Of qualification are inexpres-
sibly delightful, so on the other hand. the
emolious with which he views indications
Of an opposite character, are unu'terably
PdiIlui'
To see the object of his parental solicit
tude, over whom he has watched day after
day. ard year after year, falling of from
virtue and dead to the appeals of honora-
BILE motives, is to him source of bitter
ness, of regret, to which no temporal bless
ing can furnish an antidote. Honor may
await, and the confidence and love of his
fellow beings may for moment cheer his
path through life. but when he reflects
that his honor and his love are to be chang
ed into contempt and dislike. in the per-
son of his own child, he feels as if it were
better to be deprived Of all, than to wit
ness so heart rending contrast. lfthere
be reserved for human life Joy more ex-
al.ing than all others, it is that of behold
ing its last moments cheered by the fond
ness and affection of a worthy and virtu-
Gus progeny and if there be pang more
agonizing than any other, it is that of a
dying parent whose last thought rests up
on the crimes Of depraved, but fondly
loved child"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-01
/. WHOLE~NO asa $.

and the convict exclaimed. ..Ah. YOU
have missed me-" Have l." SAYS he.
"spit then." Leaning forward 10 spit,
the head tumbled from the shoulders and
rolled away upon the platform. having
been severed will, such exceeding nice-
ness. that the subjec. himself was not
aware of it. The whole audience were
now silent with as,onshment. and the Of.
flce was awarded to the American.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-01

A RARE VERDIcT.-The New York
Globe, remayking on the verdict rendered
by coroner's jury in Williamsburgh the
other day, viz: tina: man had "died by
the visitation of God in consequence Of
being in,oxlca,ed,' gives the following,
which i, says occurred some years ago
in Rhode Island:
IA man a. work on the upper rigging
Of brig in port. fell from the main top
gallant yard, and struck upon the rail
from there he fell overheard and sunk,
and his body could not be recovered by
those on board. A few days afterwards,
the corpse rose to the surface and drified
ashore, where i, was found by some
working men, froze stiff and hard. They
put il into a warehouse close by, and
when the coroner wen, TO hold an inquest
mex. morning, he found i. SO horribly
gnawed by rats, tina. scarcely one half of
it remained. After much delibera,ion. the
jury made up verdict in these words
"Tha. the man fell from the yard; on the
rail, and was killed; that he then fell
overheard and was drowned; that he rose
and drilled ashore, and was frozen to
death; and tina! he was afterwards put in.
to warehouse where the rats eat him up
alive :"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-01

Missed HIS JuMP.-A capital story is
told of DR. Somebody, resident in Co.
lumbus, Ga.
The Doctor had been to champagne
frolic, and came home, late at night, .'as
tight as tick" His wife had gone to
bed, and the Doctor undressed and stood
before the fire en- chemise, enjoying its
comfortable warmth. His wife perceiv~
ing tina, he was slightly 1.-THE worse for
wear" called TO him, telling him TO come
TO bed and not fall into the fire.
"stop my dear" said the Doctor, who
was experiencing tina. sensation of univer-
sal rotation common after debauch-
"s'op, my dear. III ge, in as soon as the
bed gets round here
Presently he stretched out his arms TO
make jump, blu, the bed seemed to whirl
by him, and he paused for another chance.
Again the bed swan round TO him, and he
made a tremendous plunge at it, but found
himself in distant corner of the room i'll.
stead Of on the feathers.
"Well, now, my DEAR" said he, rub.
bing his head, "did you ever see anything
whiz by as quick Jus. as lief try to
jump into rail car under full headway!"
So the Doctor commenced chasing the
bed 'on all fours," and by dint of hard
"cooning" and little assistance from his
wife, he eventually succeeded in getting
between the sheets.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-01
PRINTED .a.vD PURv
NEW SERIES-VCr
MISCELL a 4 E
At HOME-SW

II
FROM "soNos IN THE NIGHT
When burns the freside brightest,
Cheering the social breast?
Where beats the fond heart highest! =
Its humble hopes possessed!
Where is the hour of sadness
With meek-eyed patience borne
Worth more than those If gladncss
Which mirth's gay cheeks adorn!
Pleasure is marked with hcetness
TO those vino ever roam,
While grief itself has sweetness,
At home-sweet home
There blend the ties that strengthen
Our hearts in hours Of grief
The silver links that lengthcn
lows visits when most brief;
There, eyes in all their splendor,
Are vocal to the heart.
And glances, bright and tender,
Fresh eloqucnce impart;
Then dost thou seek for pleasure
O, do not wildly roam,
Blu, seek that hidden treasure,
At homc-sweet home.
Does pure religion charm thee,
Far more than aught below
WoulTst thou that she should arm the,
Against the hour of wo.
Her dwelling is not only
In temples bull, for prayer,
For home itself is lonely,
Unless her smiles be there;
Wherever we may wander.
IT'S all in vain we roam,
If worshipless her altar,
At homc-swcct home.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-01

u They make sausages Of horse flesh
at New Orleans. A fine city TO pass the
winter ina young man would be con-
siderable of a col, in the spring if he ca,
much.-T Boston Bee.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-01

Raj
ERS..I
oIIarsr4
mol mo,
Cents VI
h,il Pay1
m, than
hree Dol
No paTe1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-04
HOYT'S PRIZE OFFICE,
Richmond. Va.
uN ID r X TIL T. EXCHAN No a


W WHAT a splendid business farming must
pc IN the year l. ADAs asked hi. answer
was nothing only crops Short ,hsnr ualr half an ,nns H.
now are your erops Oh had had rain vet
nbo IRON an account rain ard thar
ne "ofc-and all the crops ruined except on III.
aa ann and ke low grounds washed Ltt. IN
kup dsgng AID apply HoYr ard get none. ., v
heniuaherb BY return mail Capital Pm. Tim. .
% eaes' thing IN Nainre See the following August
An orders strictly confidential Hoyt
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR AUGUST.
Capital 49,. 294-Neu $4,000,
AenDdris Lotiery Class he drawn At A.,anar, &,
sehsmes1s9p 10000 4ooO 1904 so ptzs. on 1000 80 ~
400 te Tickets $40 halves quarter. So e.he.,. of
package OF % whole ieket s3o-have. quarter. IN pro
portion. r
S25,O00 Capital.
heIahdril Lottery. Class j., he avn at AeIaD. G.
saturday 10th August, lsI5 SpndI Scheme. Sk NO. ana
10 pawn Baots $4,000, 10000, 5000 5000 1900 10
ples OF lOOo &C Tickets only $40 halves ou,r..r,
certificate OF package 90 whole tickets sioohav.s an,
quarters in proportion
$4,000 Cspitsl!
Alexandria Lottery C1a-- ~ drawn al A-r,ndt, &,
Saturday sh August IssS IS and IL Drawn
pines Of 1000 each he Ticket. $40: halves quarter,
Aeeae OF package Of IS whole tickets sI3O-haly.. and
quarters IN proportiou.
Grand Capital of $4,000,
neiahana Lottery Class IS To Be drawn 1t AeIlndra C.
ssiaraa SUN Angus, leIS 7s Nos Drawn Ra
GrAnd sebene-StO 1890 $50 prz,, of eOoo m
OF ISoe ~ OF 1900 SO of 1909 Tickets only
ha.s quarter So Certificate Of package whole
ueists sito-haves and quarters proportion.
Ps-Persons visiting city on How IL they ,n
MONEY. 80 NY "AA
g Orders for Tickets and certificate. Of PaetaK.
IN the above splendid Lotteries PRONG, at,.n
n .hd an account OF each drawing will be
all who order Tickets from ID M Howl
Richmond, July 2s. ls4S.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-04
W. P. TURPIN'S LOTTERY OrFICE.
TURPlN YET AHEAD,
The 2p CAPITAL PRIZE AGAIN SOLDi.
SODnnJ

fHnsosp. Va
TURPIN YET AHEAD,
The 20 CAPITAL PRIZE AGAIN SOLID.
S220Oi
Drawing Of N"nongsl. Lottery. Cls.. 3p-July 25th.
who's To- ?. ~ n Is , 9 - - 81 g. IS 50 10
Quarter do Nos. Is 30 s. w.p. T RI
@ Ar reAs' No+ - 81. csp,u,i Ps1 ofs.soo
and paid It he Oahes Inst evening.
Dawn Nos OF ise to'tsry-ALIaBdria No. ia PI,,.
% 81 81 Ia ~ ~ 81 81 ~ ~ 10
makes Tie fourth Capital Pz- sold e.sbed BY Turpn
Who Ticket Nos n IS. an, cspitairn,s. ego 900
aG Ss e e d. d. - 80 &C. &C. Ara ss % q s:cs
iiah do do 10 CT. I'd d, do asoo
ss.d.s 'asdy smaller rrir-' Of $1,000 soo ,oo goo &c
W An sold and paid by Turpn 2I-s MAY l.a
Psons the country requested to .rsm,n. the 6,l,,,
ndae OF SCHEMES IN be drawn month OF August. and N
for Package. c.~n ate. az sa, I 9.d ~ oa,ns
Lo:sis to the CAPITAL PRIZE SELLER Turpn the te.e.
:" ~oh I" received W Po-tases need no, be pad. 10
Lottery To be drawn I'd August.
$4,000 in Prizes OF $4,000!
Aenndfia Lottery, Css. n. rs Nos. Drawn Baso,.
%,s o. $1,000 IS S S'i.+. S s 1000 1000
Tickets sio-iiaIv.s 5-onar.. . 50
cenhea's Of a rsehsse Of IS wbo- Tickets. ago
no do IS Half co
Do do IS Quarter so 10
Capital s35. 2s4-Neu $4,000,
Asiapdria Lottery. 11-o be drawn sa,u,av On, A,,.
sN"- and II Drawn Ballots
'',S sSa $1,000
so prre, OF 1000 so pr,., Of 900 soo
ke. &C. dc
Tickets Sio-fIaIse- s-Quauer 2 So
and Quarters proportion ~
" In ADDITION 10 the above Ia. .In ",
and T,ss 1, rom assns from 1000
S'"H'shy' rof prizes Lottery. address
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-04
HEAD QUARTERS FoR PRIzEsi
JOHN NJ. CLARKE,
Late Of Wheeling, Virginia.
Successor 10 e. u. AIIcn)
IafffrI aai EIehaarf hraktr. Ia RI.hur.a 4. -

Late Of Wheeling, Virginia.
tsuccessor 10 e. u. AIIcn.)
i''''Ts s.d FleIasgs sr0Ier. ia 81, Re4uO.4 Ia.
fNHlS is the same Clarke, WHO, by his unnar.
aHeied Ieeedened Astonishing extra rnary uek in
distributing Capital prizes from Wheeling Va 10 ady.pnTe,
throughout The country 90 r,no~, I'd t n. ~
eeS'd by universal acelamaion The Cerbrad Ch,
pon OF fTzr Seller The Napoleon vrLde Mammoth Pz-s
evidence that he had strong claims the above appeao
ne VIII only state that he has actually soh and paid,
J prizes of se5 ZOO, and 4 prize. of go ooO
besides many Of 10 600 and ssGGO
The proof OF which he IS ready produce.
Splendid SCHEMES FOR AUGUST
Capital S35.264-Neu $4,000!
Alexandria Lottery Class ~ To be drawn Ae1anda n C.
Saturday 9Th August is+5 - Nos Dawn Ballot.
sehne-s3S2e4 10000 1000 I6Oa pines Of 1000 so f
400 SC Tickets $40 halves s. quartsrs so C.r6-,. Of
Packages Of 20 Whole Tickets sI3O-av,s and luarsr, in
proportion.
$4,000 Capital!
Aetanda Lottery, Class b. drawn Al AeIaud, ID C
Saturday 10th August lsS5 SPLENDID sehem. &c Nos ard
Drawn Ballots $4,000 10000 5000 1880 1900 10 przes
Pask'se Of % Whole Tickets sIOOHsyes Quarters in pro
portion -
$4,000 Capital!
Alexandria Lottery, Class a. be drawn al Alexandria C.
spisndtehsDe-s,oeOO, 5000 sSoe 1000 1917 loo
Pus-s Of 1000 &c Tickets $40 S. quarters $50 Csr6
cate OF package Of IS Whole Tickets s3oalyes and Quar-
ters in proportion
Grand Capital Of $4,000
Alexandria Lottery Class to be dawn at Alexandria C
Saturday JOh August i54S ~ Nos ~ auois Gand
sehenie-s4oOOO, $4,000 1000 prizes az 2Oo0 10 Of
1900 20 OF 1900 so Of 1000 60 Of 500 only go
halves qrs SO Certificate OF package OF 20 Whole Tickets
Sl'O-tialVes and Quarters proportion.
p Orders for reke Certificates OF
IN the above Splendid Loenes prompt al
tenuon and an account Of each drawing he
ate - over To all who order Tic
tage Addres John NJ. CLARKE
~ 80 Richmond Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-04

NEW FALL DRY GOODS.

VINHE subscribers are now opening their Fall
supply Of Staple and Fancy Dry Cood eons.,nx in part Of
the following: y" ~ ~
saiinets and Tweeds
Back and cord Aipaeoask Iu.tre.a
flannei- and Baixe-
New patterns Nous de I.aine
Do Gnshams Il Caiicoes.
Do. Cloth ShswIs
kerseys plains and plaids
White and black M.ekinaw 4 Com
Blankets
Cotton, wor,ted woolI Hosiery
Brown, blea and cord cotton Roois-
Linens, Lawns, Diapsr, ShectinRs,
Damask table Cloths Napkins
An extensive Assortment q silk ana cotton Jdk6.
American gum elastic suspenders
Every make OF SpoolCotio
For sale the accommodating term.
DOREMUs. sUYDAM Il NIXON
~ Jim % Nas.au .iIerL nppo.is The Pod Ohcs Y
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-04
ny Dav-"port, Allie. A %.

ny Dase"pert, Allen A O..
GROCERIES,
IN THURSDAY August 9Th 10 oe.oes xm h. .oLs =, nm,
auction stofe. the following articles " ~
Is hid. prime a. CroiI Sugar
Is d. do do
100 bag. Lssuayra CnGse
20 ierees Rice
SO bill. Refused whi.key
= hhi- Creole Run
do a Croir
IS easts Lamp OIL
pipes GIN: ALpis brandy
Port Car-t Mall IA 70 Madeira Wine,
Cap. Letter and Wrapping Paper
Soap, Caaie-. Bacon
Brand Nuts. Raisin-
Biaek Tea n chest.
C.P. do.
do do. in II and b. bor..
10 bhl, Matdsr. Tanner oil
TERMs--tinder 3 co. es.h: over siso , mn. g., .,
per auR DAVENPORT, ALLEN A O., sne,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-04
- mEALrn nnNHwEp ANn an INNIno
OIL LIS.

EH's Day andng nom schr Enact, ranons Of OIL
- among which are Ia quality sperm oil bl,aelsd als,
Lamp on ~ superior qualify and PIT Owbch viii be- .oh on
eesonsee eIms ~ WIN. HENRY MITCHELL.
eW "a Cary
WASTED TO hv Tor the Of tse yssY 10 wost in the
w eyd Fifteen abb bodied hen Also three OF four good
Boys he HILL.
~ w Ben Tavern
n ICORICE-20 cases CalbrIan Licoricc. of
- superior qusiy,iur received Coz by
iuai CHAs PALMER
Ikn BURR BLOCKS, marked g., per ,chr
1O ses ffom New Yors which owner Win psase eau
foI n1o RANKIN wHiTLotK
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-04
Anrtion 8aies.
FUTURE DAYS.
SEssRAnEE tAuILY nEssDEScE.

YIN FRIDAY afternoon, August LIST, at half mast
wa .. odd ON the of ~ ~, "A,
Of Mo buoeks orpor.ton m.
sns"sot oeorgirz 10 Mr. w BAi Lp-eoupb and ,,.s
ne head o. street Sad rensnrn arr. handsome two
10y p"e< D~eh'nr bun n the best aseb..
h"n and rear AMI Stables .mok. ho,.
mere wen of the s>-t thu n-rhsoshnod of
V 90 INC o a-o superior eonseiion ~ Tree.
fefh' cory accommodating. which k.own on an,
ap A" ey Application IN w-iEton Godtin the und.r
'pa'a sac commercially ALEXANDER MOTT, Auet.
roSIfoNEMENT.-Owinz 20 the we,ther the above
ale postponed nul TUESDAY ai,.rs, on sh ,..t :. eo..
when he property VIII positively tie soii
nt-1 ALEXANDER MOTT. Auetr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-04
coNraInurIoNsnIP INsuRANoE onrANx


CoNTRIBUTIONsBIP INSURANCE OuPANy
NEw YoRK July 10Th, I545.
A = the severe fire in this city will doubtless
IA much Of parties holding Poll
ees Of This oS, thought advisable Conu
buiionshp Insurance Company aner PAID will
sin have handsome Csps remaining continuing do
business not only this but hereto
fore asd mat they will promptly adjust all Kisses they mar
J. SMITH ROGERS, President
To n. g. RssDoLrH Agent, Richmond, Va.
pcJ Risss taken, as heretofore, by
Iu 27-lw ID. COUPLAND RANDOLPH. Aren't
eT HEALTH RENEWED AND AN uNyIGO-
rated and heallhfu condition of body produced BY
Tnrranps Effervcsccnt se1fzer per lent.
THs preparation universally allowed b. the popular
medy n the day for the and o
Bilious ADD Liver Complaints Nervous Weakness Headache
burn habusl Cosveness &c. The efficacy
dens has obtained for the patronage Of persons
wbus high together with We extensive and increasing
sale fully prominence and bid fair render
popular remedy ettant
To The dypepe the sedcn,ay siudous mosl
invaluable hom ~ promoting proper Of the the
secretion ~ bile OF correcting vixen IN vusied state Obfuc
ions OF The stomach and bowels RradusIy removed
we appetite and strength aud cneryo the system
and esdentsin climates will find desirable
uce prevents any accumulation of bile, portable and
% oi preparing unusually convenient Children have quett
occasion fo genue and cooling they
Hen' IN preference 10 otber For Richmond
ALEX. DUvAL A. co, Druggists
" ~ Mai ftfret
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-04
MEDICAL COLLEGE.

~ RlCHhOSD, ~
'INHE Winter Course OF Lectures in the Medi.
cal Department Of Hampton Sydney Collere win eon<,es
in Richmond Monday 2h OCTOBER merit "a eout
nue. until the last Of February folovyins.
the College and Hospital Ednee Ia, been
every has been sudsn u. "a
anase winch are Obtained u
% the usual Lectures Surgical Medical ClIsu.s
w DC given regularly at the College Hospital
reneteniiary and hrmoury by which
opportunity OF Witnessing the diseases souh
whlen ne VIII be called of
professional s The number Of suric.I
uons which have been yearly performed Medical Cha
mas already claimed for the College Hospital
leading School for Surgical instruction.
l. w CRAMBERLAYNE N. d, Prof TA.r.psurie. and Ma,
Medica
L. BoaANNAN, Nj. D. Prof ob...u,e. and Disease. q
Women and Children
JEFFRIES WYMAS, NJ. y. Prof Anatomy ana Pny.,.,orx
AU6s l. WARNER, NJ u Professor Surgery
suGkATES hAUPiN, NJ ID, Prof Chemisrry ana Phsru.rx
GARTER r. JOHNSON, n. D., Demonstrapor Of Arstu.v
The abundance OF materials for dissection
and comfort Of the Dsseens st.A-. 10 .v
thoroughly the anatomy body a.o Acquire
IN the Of surgical Instruments
Boarding,
can be procured from 35o to IS per week
Current Bank states an which IN. a.n.,. -.
sided VIII be taken for tekeu
AUG. l. WARNER ~ d,
rI1-c'isSoN Dean Of the FseaRy.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-08-04
PERSONS H-apLNo cL,LMs nm oRLE1Ns
THOS. X. WOLFE,

'sorHeS
Nep Orleans.
MISUNDERSTANDING TAILOR HWY LrplAn q Co. Wan
WICK 4 BAREsDALK, Richmond. Va.
WILL attend puneuaIIy Proe..ou. Burp~,. ~,sru.s
Il n New Orleans.
~ Any communications through In Rehnoud
OF Fredereksburg
70 ia 2l-dlms