davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-08
MARINE lNTELLlGENCE.

ARRIVED,
Stnr CIrs Peck, DAVIS Norfolk
Bug Ruby Mckenzie Lubee plaster Davenport Allen Co.
SAILED
Stmr Poeahnnias Holirgshead, Baltimore
Schr May, Hubbard. Washington, u 4.
Sehr Leay. snts Bridgeport
Rrig VICTORY Eiwel, New York
Schr He:oire. Hoilngshead Baltimore
Schr Warren. Huiekeuson New York
Sehr Marietta Burr. Bsmber. New York
Schr Coasui. Jarvis, Greenwich
Brig Josephine, Rob New York.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 5-Arrived, Schr Lagrange,
Crowe. days from Richmond, with Hour and tobacco
Levi Eldridge.
Schr Catherine Amanda. Teal, days from Richmond,
with flour and tobacco Levi Edridge.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Cleared, Schr Highlander,
Perine. Richmond
Arrived. Sehr Montreal Hamilton, from Richmond,
with coal TO master.
Schr Patrick Henry, Chester, from Richmond with coal
TO Allen Il Parson.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-08
NO. 2ls BROAD STREET,


~. - -. 49,. p.i..s,.< R,<~.i., A. n.
49, - =
FuNHE subscriber having made change his
h.-.,~.. which va. "a .sb,e TO hin so AMI no doubt
,n ,rov- !, 20 M. numerous customers which Gu
.h,- nm, a, on an ep,, new Fan s,cA Shoes Ttsnk,
I,s., a. es,.,,inr az dry one Of the aud
rr,.,,i ..p Of rood. he
sur, of 10 the puhe an
by himself ~ho-- ~olmen equal any Virginia
wber.-h, would again moot respectfully
know thc hind n-sd. bersIy p.,ro
o
create. ,r,. than ever thereby eonn
ualee of heir
n. % IN
m manner kpi. OF Mi--cs.
every
a, NAV h. or,-apd ,hau kerr ON hand IN,
Be. S.sssed NO, ., Re asSsrod By any regular dealer in
TN. eiy cash punetuaI paying
hi. prices and terms shan DC Satisfactory.
~ ~ ~. $4,000 s,s
A'e an" " s ~, 90 Sas.,a - ra..,n W..
, s., a. anu seei IN .,o ~ ~ ~, IN =, ,.n -,
- a. ~. -, ~ no' :, - 60 ,,,n.e.,m,. ~
..a'hI 'ne W D,ot.. " ~. ,s "
~s-s~ DIP
II IcoRicI PASTE ANN OIL
IL SO spanish Iieoee Fast.
IS baskets sweet oii-fcr saie by
DUNLOP. MoNcuRE a Gu
,tITcU ,,nIIyS
uiLCh Co"S
r,, ,s,, c.r.. from III. liver country san No sou
Market l,e s-9il p. NowLAN.
--------------s- ,,,,,,, Sc ,IT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-08
MRS. MEAD'S SCHOOL.


THIS Institution will be re.opened for the re-
Il eerton OF Boarters and Day Pupils First la, OF
oco'er next Mrs Mead will be assisted by Teachers
feors OF distinguished ability study aud Cbs
tan discipline the School Family continue a. hereto
fore Lectures in English aud French delivered durinr the
Session and the LADIES' Family pursue eours
Of READING IN History and Poetry.
REEERESCr made gentlemen IN, b,x. d,u,b
tiers or wards in the Institution:
Rt Rev Bishop Johns, Rchm md
DIR. Empie,
Mr. Norwood,
lanes T. Heath. ESQ
J mes A. Seldom E,q,
Chailcs =. oshofnc, Fsq-
Com os AP Catesby Jones' Washington.
Jrdge J. V. Mason,
Nelson Page, ESQ., Cumberllnd, Va.
James Cav ESQ Fluvannl, Va
WLi M n. Clarke, Esq Halifax, Va. an SD-eo,f
fDuCArIoN-'. p BuRRUss will re,une the exercise, or
~ his School, Monday 18th Sept Sc ne It, in the Basement
OF the uniSetsa Chu eh The 70 alton retired
andihe Rooms are lgr aud plea course OF n-ire
uoa VIII embrace the tTarc-s EnrISh
toy taos with the Latin and I.an.ulres
Terms r,tooe sJ2 sac iii. Scholastic wear of
a months
rhPi an punsiutl attendance part his pupils de-
an
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-08
EDUCATION;,

VNHE English and Classical school, heretofore
conducted by hessrs Lefebvre Turner will be continued
BY Mr.. Turner.
plan embrace. the English branches the Gas
sizes md Mathematics.
The subscribers object TO hurry the student through "a
teaching ie Of Thing and nothing
good purpose lead him and tao
mental discipline ard Tar
admit Experience believed has proved that
both tins parent and Of neaeuabe
value to the pupil
The be paid morals and
TERNs-From s3s $50 10 months
mencing the 18th OF September
scuooI RooN Gen Iambeu's. DAVID TURNER.
Reerrnees-Rev J. e. stiles, DR. Empie, r. b. CrnEan William
ame samuel Reeve I--w7w
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-08

roLUMBIAN MAGAZINE, for September
~ The Lone star Ia" OF Texas, by J. Wilmer Danan.
Pant ?, Dashes at Lie, by n. 2. Wills
Violina, Romance by Baron DE Ia Note Pouquc
Second supply OF The Crock OF Gold. " 10y Upper
FoIrh OF The Monk, byM g. Lawns
Part The Love Match by Henry Coeknn E
Az wOODHDIsR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-08
B UILDIN G LOTS
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
LX RICHMnNl "a

Richmond. July n, 1915.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-08
To CABINET MAKERS,
JOHN r. THOMPSON,


DRACTICEs in the Superior and Inferior city
Il Richmond and the counties OF lienrico and Louisa
9r Once No n Main Street, Lewis Gintsr
Richmond July I6 Is45 .ou
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-08
FOR RENT OR LEASE,
DRUG STORE FOR SALE

A N established Drug Store, one Of the best
n stands Main Offered proprIetni hay.
ing other business IN view His stock small though general
one) comprising the usual variety suited
snes and offers excellent any
small capital who desirousof entering pareu.
lars enqsire office Of Richmond Wing Au22-deohevrf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-08

ENXTRA FiNE GREEN AND SLACK TEAS
Ia Extra Fine Gunpowder Tea
Do. do Powehoag do-For sale by
-, WJIfIAMsA UkyAII,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-08

MICH COWS.
4 HAVE for sale prime lot Of nine Cows
from the iIwer country. san No SOD
Narsst tse s-2tl p. NOwLAN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-08

IT IcoRIcE PASTE AND OIL
IL SO spanish i.coriee Paste
IS baskets sweet oi-for saie by
scs DUNLOP MoNCuRE co.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21

Extract of letter dated Grafton, Mass Feb, IL, IA.
"DEAR SIR There have been great number Of cures
effected by Wisars Basam of Wild Cherry In this vcn-
ymany Of them of severe colds and coughs There is
also number of of long standing Consumption in
which the Balsam being used, and more benefit is deri-
we'd from it than from any medicine tried. There ii
striking of young lady, in this place. who has
been sick for ten years to my knowledge is now Ia
king the second boe and has received great relief from
it-and. believe, ere long will be entirely WELL"
Such almost daily received from every par
of the country. The array of testimony is strong tina
all must believe that Dr.. Wstars BaIsam is the hest me
dcine in the world for all diseases of the lungs and liver
matter how old and nveterate your disease may b.
this Balsam will it, if be possible. The vas
popularity of this nesmable remedy has caused counter
feits and worthless limitations to spring up in the country
of which the public should beware Be sure 10 get tn
genuine Dr. Wsar's BaIsam of Wild Cherry.
For sale by S. P. Redfed, Montpelier, VT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21
E11spOrtN1st TO .Rll!

TENHE Constitution the Wis vita of our wonderful Boz
IL dies, constantly require and alternative, regene-
rating influence to create and retain healthy existence.
Air. light and some other elements brought to this
QUESTION and for time prove sufficient for the require
ments of the system. But when from mprudence, and a
violation of the laws of the animal economy, morbid hui
arise. acrd and vitiata or juices collected, the
system requires assistance from other or il
sinks in disease, decay and death. How wonderful and
salutary this PERIOD the effects of appropriate
alterdiipe medicine taken in season? Thousands have
been saved from death, and millions from sufferings s-
descrbable and again restored health, by the timely
use of PHILIPS TOMATO PILLS, which etficacou
and potent in cleansing the stomach and bowels purify
ing the blood and renovatng the glanduar system by al
terng the secretons Of the liver and other glands,
carrying off the morbid juices and humOrs-that at tn
south they have acquired the of "Fever bane be
they invariably prevent OF break up bilious, remit
| ent, yellow intermittent, and lung fevers.
Five years extensive use, have proven them the hes
and only and safe remedy for all the numerous chro
mic diseases where the system requires something tina
will operate on the Blood, LIVER aud various systems
vessels giving them healthy action, at the time
pei the morbid and poisonous juices and humOrs viii!
| it separates from them
In this class OF diseases, are Rheumatism, Dyspeps
Dropsy, Liver Complaints, Bilious stomach, scrofula
vel, worms, tumors, and eruptions of the shin of var
kinds; permanent weakness about the loins and lin
King Evil, constitutional or hereditary feebeness Of
whole or part of the system, ETC.
Thousands of of the above diseases have been
red by the Tomato Pills. and thousands Of deaths woul
have been prevented had these Pills been used, instead
some irresponsible, baneful, quack pl-a remedy wit
which the country is flooded. There is no mystery
charatanism about this universal remedy s
They prepared of valuable vegetable remedies, tn
are known to be both safe an effecua and used
extensively by physicians in their private practice,
hundreds have said they the most pleasan
efectual and safe medicine have ever used.
The above Pills for sale by agents in all the
try Agents cautioned not 10 buy Of Pedsr
+" One word to the wise is sufficient"
G. R. PHELPS. M. D., PROPRIETOR Hartford, c., wit
out whose signature are genuine.
For sale by 5. P. REDTIELD and CLARK + COLLIN
Montpelier; Goss and Hulchins, Waterbury, o. Frenc
Barre; R. and N. Iammelt. F. Montpelier; A. 7. Ba
eron, PlainHsld 40;sow6m
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21
From the Patriot.
FIRST MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS ON
LICENSES.

FIRST MEETING OF COMMISSIONERS ON
LICENSES.
We have been furnished by the Clerk with the
minutes Of the dOings Of this Board for publicity
as follows
On the first Thursday of February, inst, the
Commissioners met, pursuant TO law, at the COun
~ Clerks Office, in Montpelier, and, after being
sworn organized by the appointment of Azel Spal
ding, Chairman. Sundry applications for license
were then received and acted on, or deferred af
ter which the Board adopted the following
BYE-LAWS.
1st. That in all cases where licenses are grant
ed by this Board, such licenses are, and will be
granted under the expectation, that all persons re
-ceiving them, will coufne themselves strictly tt
the business and purposes specified in their respec
tive licenses, and defined by law
~. That all persons, to whom licenses are gran
ted,tO sell wines and spirits for medicinal, chemi
cal or mechanical purposes, be required TO make
report to this Board, or its Clerk, quarterly
said report to comprise list of all the persons tt
whom such wines and spirits have been sold, ant
specifying the quantity so sold, and the times
thereof
Sd. That the giving away of spirits by retailer.
and lnnkeepers, in small quantities, to he drant
at the place of retailing, or of entertainment
should be considered violation of the spirit anC
intention of the law since few furnish spirits gra
lis, without the express or implied consideration
Of being repaid by future custom, advanced price.
on articles paid for, or other equivalent and thai
the practice, therefore, is to be condemned, dis
couraged, and prevented, so far as legal means
can be found for SO doing.
4th. That all acts, coming to the knowledge o.
this Board, which shall be by them considered
violation of the law they are appointed to admin
lister, shall be reported to the States Attorney 70
his official investigation or action.
Il was then voted, after continuing in session
till the 9Th inst. to empower the Chairman ant
Clerk to receive and act on uncontested appca
tons ill the last day Of February, to which dal
the session was adjourned for full meeting o
the Board
ans D. P. THOMPSON, Clerk
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21
MD H N I'M MH %O

In Morristown Feb g. after illness of three days, Of
parayc Affection SALLY wife of Isaac Allen, Esq., aged
So years and months. Sermon by Rev. J. r. Green, Of
Stow, from the appropriate words" What shall do that
II NAV inherit eternal life :" Mark 10: IT,
In her death, her companion has lost an afectionate
wife, her children exemplary christian mother, and the
Christian church devoted sister, and her neghborhood
member which will long be remembered.
In Norwich, the 18th inst Samuel Hutchinson, So
In Sharon, 9Th inst, Lark Hunter, SO.
In DanvilIe Feb. IA, James Kelsey, Esq, 70.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21
NM IN mw Mw M1A %H@S

In this village 18th inst, by Rev MI. Kellogg JOSEPH
E. Darling of Berlin, and Miss Lois Stevens of this town
In Sharon on the 18th inst, William Howard, of Or
ford, N H., and Miss Sarah Page offs.
In Hartford. llth inst, Mr. j. E. Hood, of Concord,
H. Editor Of the Granite Freeman to Miss Maria Savage
oil.
In Tunbridge, Mr. Joseph L. Slack to Miss Laura JAM
Austin Of Bradford.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21
Receipts Tor the Freeman .

NOT PREVIOUSLY ACKNOWLEDGED.
and L Sheldons, D Story, E d Hatch, Mrs S East
man, NJ LOWS, D Lawrence, Hovey, Lyon, Bly,
ant, F Eaton, Bean, w w Little Cunier, p Shaw,
S Fasseu, H Morgan, w Page, w Blaisde N Robin
son jr, J Andrews, w Paine, T Smith, A Fisher, AL
drich, A Bennett, Vance, Perry l,5O each; D
Harding 400; Moves 75c; L Josln 100; Fitch -
75 T Pratt, Waters, L Kinney, 200 each; D Ste
vens 90; Day jr 2,2O; II Bingham 1885, A johnson
90; II Adams SOC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Monday. Feb, ~

NJ' NJ
At market, $50 head beef cattle, yokes working OK
en- 26 cows and calves 900 Sheep and about go swine
Prices. Beef cattle extra, 800; first quality, $50
second, 5.25; third, 4,75.
Cows and calyes-2l 90, "a 90, 29, 90, and $3.50.
Sheep---Sales made at rs, 8 rs, and 4,5O.
Swine--Sales not noticed---few in market
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21
BAKERSFIELD
ACGdenoicGJ Institution.
J. S. sPAULDING, A. B., Principal.
Mrs. J. S. SPAULDING, Preceptress

Us. sPAULDING, A. b., Principal.
Mrs. J. S. SPAULDING, Preceptress.
W. w. CHANDLER, Teacher of Penmanshp.
H. d. HOPKINS, Teacher of Vocal Music.
graduate of Amherst College ia expected Assstan
Principal.
The Spring Term commences on "WEDNESDAY, MarCl
and continues II weeks of Lectures will b.
given, Gao in number) Pneumatcs, Electricity Mag
nesm Gavanism, Eecro-Magnetism, Optics, Astrono
my Chemistry, and Natural History, illustrated with al
extensive Apparatus. Books furnished by the Prnci
pal at reduced prices.
Board 100 to IL liz per week. including rooms,
and washing.
Tuition as usual.
SETH OAKES, Secretary.
Bakersfield, Feb IL, lS45. 8
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21

WANTED, in exchange for the FREEMAN, 2 tons
w ofgoOd MAPLE SUGAR, for which the highest
market price will be paid. Also wanted, all kinds Of grain
and produce, delivered at this Office Now is the time
send in your names for the Freeman.
Three or four agents wanted to the State
and obtain subscribers for this paper We will give good
encouragement those who responsible and efficient
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN.

VIM. P. GREEN from N Y. is now in this State
for the purpose of disposing of some of the most
valuable Anti-Slavery Publications that have ever
been published such as the Life and Writings OF
J. G. Brney, by Beriah Green Goodell's Con-
sttutional Argument jays View, with an APP
pendx by Joshua Leavitt Liberty Amanacs,
&c. All who are in want of such works will do
well to improve this opportunity.
Mr.. Green will speak on the subject of Ameri-
can Slavery and offer his books for sale at the fol-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21
MUSICAL CONVENTION,

THE Singers of Lamoills County will hold their next
Convention in EImOre, at the Westinghouse, Thursday
the 9th inst, commencing at O'Clock, A. M.
They would invite all the lovers of Sacred MUSIC to
meet with them on the occasion.
CHARLES FULLER, Secretary,
Stow, Feb IL, 1845
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21

VIII the friends IN the different places see thai
proper notice is given ! Let every one come pre-
pared to purchase at least one Of his valuable
works.
Mr.. G. is authorized to obtain subscribers for the
Freeman.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21
MONTPELIER, YT.,

PLEASE OBSER We,
THNIlAT NO MAN CAV or WILL sell any description
ofDry e. HR GDG HE H& n HESS
in this county at less prices than at the Old Cheap store
Al by BALDWIN, Sc6TT s. Co
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21

Horses that have Ring bOne, spawn. wind-galls, &c
are cured by Roofs Specific; and FOundered Horses
tirely cured by Roofs Founder Ointment Mark thi.
all horsemen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21

GREAT VoYAcE.-The Magnolia arrived yes
terday, with thirty nine hundred barrels of sperm
whale oil. She has been out twenty-five months,
and brings clear profit to her owners of $l2,-
600 or $4,000. Captain Simmons, and seve-
raj of her crew, are Vermonters, from Wood
stock. 1t takes the Green Mountain Boys to
grappe with the leviathans of the deep New
Bedford Bulletin.
1t is mentioned by Mr.. Walsh, the Paris cor
respondent ofthe National Intelligencer, that ar
invention like the Daguereotype was known t.
the Chinese several centuries ago.
A Crown LosT-Afer the troubles of thu
first French Revolution, Louis Philippe made al
escape to the United States, and while residing
at Philadelphia, he fell in love with Miss P
daughter of highly respectable citizen of tina
city, The lady was favorable to his advances
but was compelled to yield to the authority O
her father, who declared that "no daughter o
MS should demean herself by marrying school
master"-[Saturday Courier.
A Western Printer, whose Office is half mil
from any other building, and who hangs his sig
on the limb OF tree, advertises for an appren
tice' He says-'A boy from the country woul
be preferred
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21

w ORE new styles Of Dress Goods; also, Fannels
w Plads &c. for children.
Nov. 5. 1914. STORRS & LANGDONS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-02-21

IRON, WedgewOOd, Glass and Marble MORTkRS
lFor sale by SP. REDFIELD
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14

Court met pursuant to adjournment
HUMPHRE1 SxART-First saw Wood going down the
street after the negro with stick in his hand Saw ne
gro throw at Wood and hit him the head. and 60 to-
wards and they cinched. The crowd parted them.
Saw the negro struck with rock the pump, but
don't know who did it. The negro was standing up when
he was hit on the side of the head. The blow not
very hard.
oss-eron,ined-Frs saw the negro going west, then
saw Wood follow him. Wood picked up the stick first
and afterwards the negro picked the rock brick The
negro met Wood more than half way. Afterwards saw
Wood with new club swinge tree. Saw the brickbals
flying.
IosrpH BrLT.-S.aes, first saw the mob after they
Wood and the negro, parted at the pump. Heard
Buckhsr say by Cd. used to be negro driver. and
YOU had better leave or you will he killed." Saw Davis
hit the negro afterwards the negro hit Davis b,
believes The negro had brick in his hand when Davi
threw Saw Bangcr bit and fell the negro. Saw Woo,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-08-14
FRIDAr, July 8.
Couri mrt ninr,uant q ndiournmenL.

Court met pursuant 10 adjournment
DAVID JoEEs.-States, the 4th July, row in
the First the negro between the pump and
Armstrong; tavern The negro and Wood were both
bteedipg-he negro retreang up Illinois street.
Saw Davis fall by the blow of the negro. Saw club
tha hands Of the negro Saw BalIingsr up aud hit
him once. When the negro got the club, BalInger run
and left witness SAW negro pick up the club after Davis
FELL BalIingsr took the club out OF the negros hand
Stood or feet from Banger at the time B. struck the
negro Does not recosct What said about the injury
sustained by Davis when he knocked down. Did
not Banger strike do any thing until alter Davis
was knocked down Don't suppose that Ballnger could
have thrown before Davis was knocked down without
witness having HIM had not his eye B. all tbs
Tins II BaIIinger had haooed, witness thinks he
should have heard him. Saw negro throw two iIfet
times Saw negro hin person who was north Of him
with brick bat IN the side back. The negro showed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-05-01

FNNllS disease Is common, aud often so alarming
demand The hfsi aud chlet notice Of an experens
ced Physician
There Is part Of the irehra which NAV not be ma
towed BY a structure. The first symptoms of which n
patient afflicted will thls disease lnos frequently com
plans are an inability TO elan his water 50 long as usn
a. an uosrute uneasness about The seat and alteration
IN the stream OF urne which, instead Of BENZ foil and
equal IS smaller Than usual, and Is fed spiral N seat
tered. The first symptom Just noticed cumpes the ia
en 10 rise once OF twice IN the night to void his urine.
aud be alsn generally finds that greater force is neces
sary 10 lis complete expulsion than he has been in The
hablt oil eAelng 40 consequence Of the resistance made
To The Tree passage OF the water by The structure Noe
lufna emissions are a common symptom Of this com
PAM; and sometimes There - mucous discharge from
The ueihra, which IS seen adherng the bottom ofhe
receiving vessels When The disease is OF very ae-
gmvated nature, the urine viii often become onile
white aud he mixed with matter or blood. there w, he
great difficulty aud pain in voldng the urine and like
Wise much general debility
The immediate cause OF structure is slow in1amna.
ton the part Affected which occasions thickeninu of
The canal aud deposition of adhesive matter arund iLa
rhemng, so az 10 produce dlmnuion of the diameter
OF the canal and that whatever gives Use 10 consideta
Bic irritation IN the Ueihra, may prove cause Of sire
nIe there Hence the disease very frequently follow
h'hnHhnl or 1t may he induced by drinking or riding
hard, aud 10y direct nIary Of the part. When pa
utnl aborng under GuuorrlTa is 50 impruden nj as to in
dulae IA hard riding and Tree drinking he expnses him
sell 70 The most powerful eanses Of the present malady
and snch as rarely tail To produce ii in It's worst forms
hen patient is able u procure tho assistance of an
able medical practitioner, he should Immediately avail
himself otit, and implicitly adhere 10 the instructions
given; but, unhapplly. ignorance ard inaienton are
81 much more common than their opposies; and it is an
hdlspnabe fact that vast number of persons afflicted
with The prcsoni compliant find it difficult matter TO Oh
tam Jndleuus and efficient aid; and even some who en-
oy ample pec1oary means attain to ii only after long
aud paaful search
Df. HARTLEY Is not uniusy celebrated for tho re
mova aud cure OF structure of the Utelhra number OF
years exclusive practice in this particular branch of the
profession, fully warrants the assertion that he will nn-
d'riahe The worst aud most pmcled cases. aud effect
perfect cure. References given required.
~. Office one door below the Trinity Church. At
tendance all hours during the day aud evening
Richmond, Dee. - tslf