davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-09
TIE CELEBRATED RACE HORSE, STEEL

q Got BY that capital Racer and mos,
~ valuable Stallion, imported Fvdc; his
GA. dam Dimoth, by Constitution, which was
also The dam Of the famous running mare, Sally
Eubank; and his grand dam by Balls Florize, will
stand The approaching season, commencing HE
Isl Maroa, at Capt. Smiths Tavern, Charlotte
Court House, Va at Thirty Dollars cash, and
One Dollar 10 the groom. Pasurage furnished
gratis. and mares fed al 81 cents per dav; and
colored servants boarded free Of charge.
STEEL is Of the largest class Of race horses, be-
ing IG hands high, oil great substance and power;
fine bay with black legs and as a race horse
equal to any in America. He wontwelvel,nes
out OF thirteen races. The only time OF his los
ing was at Baltimore, being beaten hy Vashli,
when he was in bad order, though he heal Ports
month Chat beat Boslon) in that race, and got
1900 of the purse, as The second best horse in the
race. Immediately a'er that race, he challenged
Vashri 10 run four-mile heats, for len thousand
dollars aside half forfeit, which was declined
For further particulars OF his pedigree and
performances, see large bills which will be fur
nished to gentlemen who may desire 10 see them.
JOHN EUBANK.
January IL lSf5-wt1Jnne
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-09

THE CELEBRATED RACE HORSE TEXAS,
q Will stand this season al Fairfield,
~ at Sl5, and $l2 if pail within ihe sea-
~ son. For particulars Of Pel'eree and
Performances, see hand-tiils
Feb. 25-cts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-09

A, NOTICE.
! ~ persons having claims as creditors or lie.
1. as ssr re- against the estates of Edward Niece
en- knar RANGES McGehee, are requested 10 make
4, o %H''oy~n, as am anxious 10 close The bust.
II Of =, me estates. This notice will be plead al
al claims not now asserted.
NAY OSWALD McGEHEE, Admir-.
D low UM 'oWLES.-ln store, 4 hhds. Bacon
M,nswies-ior sale bv
7'-a PATERSON & BURR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-09
Commission Business.

Commission BUSINESS.
TINE undersigned gives his undiridod attention
l. 10 a general Commission Business in this
city. and especially 10 the sale OF Tobacco Flour,
Wheat, Corn, &c, &c.-He is prepared 10 make
liberal advances on consienmen,s.
BERNARD PEYTON,
April o5-cwiw Basin Bank.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-09
Richmond. March 9th, 1915.

e. The subscriber will continue The Grocery
and Commission business, al The Old Stand Of G.
d.. where he will keep constantly on hand a
full supply Of Groceries, &c, which he will sell
on very accommodating lerns, lor cash, nr 10
pnnc,ual customers and attend Ia the sales Of
wheat, corn, tobacco, Ar.--or any other articles
!ha, may hc entrusted Ia his care.
WIN. q. cambridge.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-09
AUCTION SALES.
by n. R. EIiii, Auctioneer
NEGROES.

VIII be sold his Morning, At 10 O'clock two
Negro Menu and 25 years old, both good field
hands. ~ B. HILL.
Nav Auct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-09

SUR ~ '0ibqdtt P,opsytU Mar Rdrqond
DURSU Ant 10 The authority vested in ~
undersigned ~ Z decree .! Ike Connl Cuur,
81 llcnIco. rendered upon Tie IN day ii April.
1873. in The suit OF Enroushiy rs. HincErnan Z.
49, appointing AMI substituting him Trustee IL
the deed 81 Trust execuls,ihr flinchman Il ~,
10 Char!eS wills, since deceased recorded in NE
Clerks office .! SAID CoIr-he viii proceed 10
sell, upon Thursday. The 18th Of Nav ls> upon
The premises, al public auction. The property con.
veycd by sand deeds; TO secure certain monies
therein mentioned. sand properly consisting II
a Tract Of Land, containing. ~ estimation, FIVE
acres with 4 comfortable house ;hrieon, AMI ~
Ing upon Tie sage road from The cts al Rich.
mond Ia Williamsburg, about ilrrr miles .Ior!
the hrs, named place III the comfy 81 HenTico.
adjoining The lands OF Shelton Mayo, ant olhe,s
and also, certain articles al ..onsehoj and ki,ca.
Ell furniture enumerated in said deeds,
TsRM>-One halt The purchase mopcy in cash,
the balance secured IS bond wiih approved Sc
CURLY, payable III six month, iioln ne d; I'll
sale, The tile reserved mil he Whole yufcaase
money is paid.
The lille i believed 10 be ndiSpuiabe, bot set.
ing as Trustee, snch lille only will lie conveyed
i vested in The undersigned ty virtue OF lie
decree Aforesaid.
WM. W. CRUAiP, Trustee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-09
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA,

UINI ' I1'k''I Z vt FrtN'f4FF.F'
CtCHOOI. OF MORAL. PHILOSOPHY
- Professor George Tucker having rendered
his resignation Of The Chair inihis School 10 take
effect AT The close ui The present session. the
Board oil Visitors will proceed 10 The appoint
men Of his successor AT their ANIMAL meeting, on
the Isl July npxl.
The subjects taught in This School are, Mental
Philosophy Political Economy, Logic and Bellies
Leilres.
The compensation Of The Professor consists o!
salary Of one thousand dollars, fees from The
members Of The School, anL house ana garden
free Of rent
Applications NAV br addressed 10 c. Johnson,
ESQ Rector, &C. al Richmond, or 10 Professor
William B. Rogers, Chairman Of the Faculty, al
the University.
w. n. WOODLEY. Proctor, &c.
April 2l-ctlslJuly
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-09
April oi--9awltls

SALE OF BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS,
On CiHu, Lsgh, ADAMS and F5uMsc Streets.
w L y % S@S Ts t" nn 1 ne 1y.. nt u n
dry lots (Say 80 in tina, handsome square Il
ground on Clay street, Immediately adjoining
Mr.. Dils Bakery. Il will be sublvided into
building los, fronting on CLAY Leigh, Adams and
Foushee streets, and running back 10 an alley
These 1'-. for The mos. pan are among the most
eligible for private residences Terms very lihe-
ral-say one-iourlh Of The purchase money in
cash. or al TO Or 80 days, interest added The re-
naming three -tounhs AZ one. Two and three years
with interest added Negotiable notea and Deeds
OF Trust, 10 secdTe their payment, will ta re.
qured w. G0DDiN,
ipfrt lar ir p,0H;fto-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-09

n CHANCERY-ViRcINiA Alta Circuit SUI
! Psficr Court Of Law and Chancery for Lon
:, couniy, continued and held at the Court
h3nSe thereof on Saturday, September ii. 1874:
John Beadles and William w. Beadles mer-
chants and partners in trade, under The firm al ].
4 w. W. BeadlcS, plain,;f1s
Marcus Aurelus Thompson ana Mary Thonn.
ION, in her own right and as administrators Of
Richard Thompson. decd, Defendants
The defendant Marcus Aurelius Thomson
sho IS absent from the Commonwealth OF Viroi.
lia, and against whom The plaintiffs appear n
.a'e proceeded in the manner prescribed bv law
" relation TO absent defendants, sill failing 10 ap
ieaT and answer-On motion of The plaintiffs,
asr bill IS taken for confessed as 10 that defen
I'M and the cause coming on 10 be heard on
~ biil and answer OF The other defendant, The ex-
.'''iS and examination OF witnesses, was argued
eounsel-On consideration whereof, the Court
~, ~ adJudge, order and decree, tina, one of the
COMMISSIONERS Of this Court take an account OF
.sssa'e, real and personal, in possession, remain
~ o. N reversion, in the hands Of the defendant
SAY Thompson, and which is liable 10 the claim
@efiaintifs, and the value thereof; and also an
s.sOoh' showing the jus, amount OF the plaintiffs
Ems against The defendant Marcus Aurelius
~ ...p'hpson, and report the same 10 this Court,
- any special matter deemed pertinent BY him.
'l'ch either party may require.
A Copy-Teste
JOHN HUNTER, C. L. C. S. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-09

TN the matter in Bankruptcy Of J. P. Taylor
i and others rs. Bev. Sydnor, in the District
Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis
trict Of Virginia, notice is hereby given, that
have deposited in the Branch at Clarksvle of
the Exchange Bank Of Virginia, the sum Of Ten
Thousand One Hundred and Seventy-two dol
lars, and for,y-nine cents, (slo,l73 $4,000
subject TO distribution At the next term Of The
Court, and which will give a dividend Of nine
ana one sixth per cent. on The claims that have
been proved. RICHARD RUSSELL,
April 29-c4t - % Assignee.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-09
DISSnI.I,TlnN

DISSOLUTION
TNflE Copartnership heretofore existing under
J. The firm oiGarrell 4 Dandridgr is this day
dissolved BY mutual consent. All persons in
deble,s 10 The late concern are requested 10 make
speedy payment. as il is very desirable that the
ba>nc., should hr closed az soon a. possible
ALEXANDER GARRETT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-09

i1s Sagp,s al 80 dents. to. cents, 70 te''s, and
-, ceats: 0iso, 81 an! p.
4 LARGE assortment, OF Ladies Slippers al
4 The above very low prices, are for sale al
DAVID BULLlNGTON'S
ch,aT Boo; and Shoe Store, No. -, West Main
Street May 9
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-09
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
Df virtue Of a deed Of trust, executed 10 the
II subscriber by Alexander Paris, bearing dale
i The 25rh dav OF April, 1914 and OF record in
ne Clerks 0tice Of Allegheny County Court, |
aail proceed, on the l9,h day of July, 1915, (or
liz purposes therein mentioned, 10 sell al public
-ac!ion 10 the highest bidder, for cash. on The pre-
ases he following tracts or parcels oi Land, 10
vi. III, III, IL, %, lG9, $50, and p acres, Cor
':a interest as The said Paris may have therein
= q which said tracts are supposed TO contain
y acres, and adjoining each other, lying in the
ed county Of Allegheny, on Jackson's river a
age portion Of which are valuable low grounds,
al! IN high state Of cultivation, we'll adapted to
ne culture Of gtain &C., and upon which is erect
s-ayaluable Tavern establishment, known as Pa.
IS Tavern situated on the turnpike road be-
.Seen callaghan's and the Hot Springs The
,iIe 70 sail lands is supposed 10 be indisputable
sl, acting as Trustee, will only convey such
''Is as IS vested in me BY said irns, deed
WILLIAM SKEEN, Trustee.
Nav 9-com
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-09

TTMBRELLAS.-SiIk and Cotton Umbrellas,
u large assortment. received and for sale
cheap, al L. +. GILBERT'S,
Nav 3 Ia Main Street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-09
TRUST SALE OF LANDS IN GOOCH-
LAND

April % ..aw,ds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-09

EENClNG PLANK-3OU,O00 feet Maine
i and Susqnehanna Inch Boards, suited 10 fen
cling or shesIing purposes on hand for sale by
JNO. A. LANCASTER & CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-05-09

|tlNCINNATI RECTIFIED WHlSKEY.--
~ Daily expected, nv Schr. Cordelia, l55 bbls.
Reclfed Whisky, which we will sell low from
the wharf PATTESUN q BURR.
Mayo-St
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-06
SHEEP.

If you desire that your sheep shall pay
you in fleece and csrcAss for yonr keep, let
US, If you have not done so already, advise
you to provide Them with comfortable sheds
wherein they will be kept both warm and
dry as witheu! this pTecauton large pro-
portion Of their provsnGer which should 60
10 she increase Of fat and wool will be exo
hausied in furnishing hest 10 their bodies,
and will consequently be lost to the owner
the sailing Of sheep, .he giving them pine
bows and water regularly, are maIieEs which
should not be neglected The winter and early
spring months; nor is il less essential Nha'
,qeir bedding should be at crIln'ervalS re-
uewed. In feeding them three pounds OF
hay daiIy per head will be enough They
should. wevel occasionally through the
winter, receive part Of their food either
beaus, oats, barley, buckwhe At rye or corn
msal as also messes Of roots Of some kind
En- early spring and indeed until pastures
are ready for their reception, these latter
additions Of food shou!i be particularly al
,sndod to. In turning them 10 grass in the
spring care mus. be taken that for SOM
days they be permitted to Craze but few
hours at time and that they be furnished
with hay during The residue Of The day and
aight IT their usual meals: as early grass is
aI 10 bring OH disorders Ct the lnIesIInes.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-06
Gs1--sszseSEik<slses
BURIED ALIVE.

A BaIimore correspondent Of a new
New York Jownal, relates the following rs
q recent case Of bUrying alive
A most horrid case Of burying alive Oc'
CURED few weeks since in onf city, and
which. although generally TALKED Of, has,
on, OF respect TO the friends Of the deceased
been excluded from the public prints. A
young lady was taken sick, and Hied very
sudGe2ly, az was supposed by the family
and physcan, and was placed in her cot
an aud carried TO the depository Of The Ia n
iIy and placed iC tie (amIly vault. 4 few
days sfterwsrds, ou visiting The vault, they
were struck With the horrible sight OF the
young lady in her bu'ia. clothing oct Of he
coffin aad sitting up aga:ns' The eide o. the
walI-desdi As may be supposed the dis
covety has plunged ia0iy and !rge cIr'
Gle Of acqnainlances IL 'he deePrs! an
auish. Il was found, on examining the
coffin that the lidhaI been foTcIbIy pressec
off blythe young woman who had actually
been buried before he vital spark had lied
and who bad returned TO consrlousucss; bu
co die the most herrlbIO Of deaths! Many
may Aou5 this bul his IOo tue 10 lie de-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-06
r. HAS PERFECTLY CURED ME
PHILADELPHIA, December. 1897

IHlLADEIPHih, DCGtlbDVl' I'of
TO DR.. d. JAyne-Dear Sr--lhe as
tonshing and miraculous beneficial effect
your valuable EXPECVORANr / had or
nv neighbor, the Rev. Mr.. Rushing, mad'
so favorable impression on my mInd, 'ha
after consulting with several friends, anc
learning that YOU were a regular Pracuuon
er of Medicine, called upon you, and
purchased half dozen bottles, and tod yol
lhal if | lived lc take Them, YOU should have
a good report GIom me.
am alive and well this day! Thanks be
10 merclru God, and your EXpecIoran
II now come foIwad cheedully to iuh'
nv promise.
For twenty long years had | been can
s,spt sufferer from the effects Of tard, dry
cough, pain in the breast, aud difficulty oi
breathing; the last five Of winch chihS and
revcrs, every spring and fall, added to my
misery, was worn away to mere
,kellon; with the greatest difficulty only
could get up aud down stairs. my appetite
was goae, and my strength had so Tar failed
me, that my friends were persuaded conIt
not survive many weeks, unless ! o''2"od
relief. Indeed. sr, my situation was b,
perfectly miserable to myself and 50 dis
ra.,inr to my ian iIy, ltat fell Wiling to
die, whenever i, should pleDse ,he M's'cr
20 take me home, But beard Of Your
med,rine. and relief cane. lto! II proveh
w.. ..tgf 81
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-06
.AlY NAMEIS nANES.l

There are thousands Of people ~ this
.count-v. who make use OF ne commou
exprcs,!ons, MY name is llanes, wbco
they ara about Icsying place or party
suddenIy, yet few know from whence
the expression is derived. Il more
common saying, or one IN more gener
al use has never been got up We hear II
in Maine, in Georgia, IN Maryland d Ia
Arkausss--il is IN The month OF the
old and young, the grave add the gay
in short, NY name is Haneo' enjoys q
popularity which no other cant phrase
does---be il our next care 10 give lD orr
GIN.
Some for'y.fve years since, g'nlle-
man by the name of Hsnes was 'raveIl'
iop on horseback in the vclnl'y oI Mr.,
Jelferson's residence, in Virginia. Par
" spirit was running extremely nigh u
those days Mr. Jefferson was Presl'
dent, and Mr., IIanes was rank teder
alisl, and, IS q mailer OF course, a bitter
opponent 10 the then existing admins
trallon and its head. lie was not ac
ouainled with Mr., Jefferson, and accl
dentslly coming up with that gentle
man, also tIsveling on horseback, hi
parly zeal soon led him into CooVeTsa
ton upon The all absorbing topic. IL
the course Of the conversation, Hane'
took particular pains 10 abuse Mr. J,tier
son, calling him, all sorts of hard names
running down every measure othls ad
minislration,p ,poked the non Intercourse &C
athim as mOsJ Outrageous d. ruluous, rid
icuing MS guR boat system as prepo'ler
Gus and uonseusical--opposed his pur
chase Of l4ouisiana, &c wild scheme
in short. took every leadi ng feature o
the day descaned on them an'
their originator with the greatest bitter
ness. Mr.. Jefferson all The while saic
little. There was no such thing as get
ting away from his very particular frien'
end he did moi feel exactly al liberty II
comba, his arguments
They finally arrived in front of Mr.
-Jeilerson's residence, Hanes, Of course
not acquainted with The fact Nowilh
standing he had been vIIfed and abuse
'lke pickpockel,' TO use The old say
ing Mr.. Jefferson still, with the Hu
Virginia hospitality ana polileness, in
vi,ed hi, travelling companion 10 alghl
end par,ake Of some refreshments. Hane
was aboat getting from his horse, wien
occurred 10 him that he should ask hi
companion's name.
Jefferson, said The PresiGr nj, bIandly
What! ThomasJstIerson?
Yes cit; Tho masIeherson.
President Thomas Jeferson2 conlln
ued The asiounded Hanes.
The same, reJoined Mr.. Jefferson.
well my Hame is Hanes! and put
ting spurs 10 his horse he was out O
h2 airing instantly.
THIS, we are informed, was the orig
Of the phrase.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-06

January, after which lire the CJUgrossioN
al Globe and Appendix will each be ~ Io'
,he session, and 40 deduction WIN be made
m account Of the number ol copies taken
TERMS.
'or one copy of The CongresSion
al GIobs 81 80
For Que copy Of the Appendix oo
For four copies Of ei,har, or part
of both w
For twenty GIe copies of enhcI,
or part of both 20 w
Tie opty may lie zen W'c ll :
our usk. il should bt lO' " w. {
December, at larlhesI, TO procure all The
numbers promptly.
Proprelurs of newspapers who copy tins
Prcsprclus,and send TO US one copy OF theI
paper containing II, shall have their names
Ienlefo On our books for one copy Ol Iht
Congressional Globe and Appendix daring
the session.
Our prices for these papers are so low
that we cannot afford 10 credit them ou'
therefore no person need consume hl
time in writing Tor Them and not send
ing tie money, ~
BLAIR & RlVES.
Washington CnY. October 4, lS45
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-06

BLANKS! -BLANKS!!
g-pJusu,osBtlnk EXECUTIONS al
SC H3fON5 just printed and for sale
biz Olf.a
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-06
NEW SERIES
OF The
CONGRESSIONAL GLOBE AND
APPENDIX
TO RE STEREOYHPED.

The undersigned originated the mode ol
DurCailzIug he proceedings OF Congress
yhlch presented them entire. Their pub
lca,lon was lhe first aud only one that gave
auh successive step IN every measure IN
,oln branches Of CongIess a brlel oil all de
yates, every important vote; and an AppeL
fix mcludmg al iul length all Iae revised
,pcechcs delivered during the session. Inc
work thus conducted by Ihen is a most per
ecl pohucal history. The Senator'S from
he States and lhe Representatives, llOm
very section Of the Uuon brng with them
into Congress knowledge Of The feelings
sentiments, and Interests Ol Their several
constituencies. Public opinion and S0eI
public Information, as II exists among nose
,hey represent, are embodled by them, and
N lht ctUclOle OF Congress the wisdom OF
our times is brought 10 It's test. anC Is 'heie
concentrated, IN directing me pohIlcal
movements of the whole country. Inc
impulses thus gwen through Congress from
every quarter react upon She nation as d
whole, aud all lis component pais are
made 10 move IN co OpeIduon. Inc press
coanoI be more usefuIiy employed 'han IN
condeuSIng and again spreading abroad 'he
intelligence OF our flee country, tending to
such happy results through our almost mi
racuIouSy adjusted SIaIe and National IN
slIlul0ns.
Having identified ourselves with the plan
Of advancing the usefulness 0! Cougtes0 BY
publishing full and impartial reports aud
having large mass OF Ihe Congressional
Globe aud Appendix, issued durln' the IaS'
ten yeurs, whIch would be impaired IN val
ue to us and utility 10 the public II HE worn
were discontinued, we have double mo
ave 10 prompt US 10 extend ii through arew
series. We ale resolved il possible 10 glYC
II pefmanence, and 10 hand II down to sue
cessors as standard work, orthy OF berg
maintained aud improved. Ns shAIl enter
upon our new undertaking without beng
distracted or burdened by any aSsocBIe la
oors Of lhe press: and, thus uncOcumbered,
shall hope to make tie new series a s!ep
IN advance of HE former IN all points oI eX
tculon. Win a view 10 accomplish THIS,
we shall be Zone or the othcf) always IN at
eodance IN Ccngres-@i! compare Me
manuscript of our own reporters with me
daily reports o! the cry papers--coTEecS al
yv our own observation and know ledge oI
,he proceedings; and in important matters
where that will not assure Us OF lhe iIdelIy
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-06
Es.
AND GLASES,l

TEVTHE subscriber has just received large US
smlmout OF SPECTACLES and SPEC
rACLE GLASSES, Of the best quality, OF both
white and green. from No =, upwards.
uJPcrsons afflicted with sore eyes, viii md II
to their advantage to cali and get glasses from HIM
as they may feel assured OF deriving grea, benefit
from their use ,.
G. l.. sHULTZ,
Bloomsbury, May II, lsd5-4
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-12-06
Rrandreth's Fills

n FAD and understand The TINE Wll como
b b, when the medicine Brandreth PILLS, will he
appreciated as they ought aud deserve; It viii bo
understood that Dr. BrandIcth has the strongest
claims upon the public. 1t Is true that every IN
dlvidui who makes trial Of the Blandrcih PlIis
conccde them to he the best medicine they ever
used They are indeed medicine about which
there is no mistake, Their value in "A climate 50
chlngcubic as ours cannot be sufficiently appocat-
Jed A free perspiralion Is nj once restored thus
they cure colds, and consumption IS prevented
|Thuac who have a redundancy Ol bile find them OF
the mos, essential service, aud should there be dc.
clrn"y Of that important fluid the Brandrrlh Pills
have an equally beneficial effect. Often has this
important medicine saved valuable lives in those re-
sono where the dreadful yellow fever was prevail
ing A few doses taken Immediately upon the in
icCton being received into thu system, viii. 'Ds al
most certain to prevent any material lnc0nS epincs
And at no Stage Of this dreadful epidemic is there
so proper d medicine as the Brendreth Pills. Let
this medicine be universally used in this
disease, unG no loss OF blood allowed, and few
livery few, would be its victims. So it is with other
Idlsrascs. Assist nature with this all important
Imrdcinc to remove morbid humOrs from ,he bIoot
aud do not resort to bleeding or mercury, aud wo
shall have very great Scalcliy oiPcrsons afflicted
with cronic maIadics. The ealhcrc dtrihc--the au
Iimal, Kingdom. over which we are the lords, arc
uul afflicted with chronic maIadies; neither should
I've be II it were not for our pFue which occasions
than. Follow nature. Lsc the medicine which
Ihurmouizcs with her. which mildly but surely re-
moves all the impurities of the boodwhich strength
ems the feeble and yet reduces those Of too full habit
to a healthy standard. Let me again say that every
department Of the manufacture Ol Bmndrch Pills
is personally supcrncndcd y me, and that every
box with my three labels upon it may he relied up
lon to have the beneficial effect deserted II used
accordng to the directions accom- any ng.