Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-06-20
BUFFALO SPRINGS,
lIECkLE.NBURG COUNTY,
Einhk Nils ucst Of CInrEs,nNr

arrangements arc upon corresponding scale
His music will be as good as any in the S ale.
A TO tn medica proper les Of the Buffalo wa
tiers, il might be suffic enl 10 ref 10 >ubioia-
ed statements Of Drs Harris and Vena' lie, gen
tlemen Of distinction in their pro cssion, and in
timatelY acquainted with the properties and ef-
iecls OF the water in disc asses; hut lhs pr prelor
Will state fact, as e. dence Of he anti bilious
character OF these waters, TO wit III l. for up
wards Of 80 years, e has Known, intimately,
families that lired at Buffalo Springs, and that
no disease, dependent on Il rit aied or deranged
c,rd ion of the hillary organs, as bill Gus fever,
ague nd fever &c, ever occurred in fami IL
wing there. He has wncS ed hundreds Of cases
OF ague and fever, ina ofthem ofthe most pro-
tTacted and obstinate character, without having
known il TO iaillo cure in single instance, gener-
ally in few davs-and so well satisfied is he Of
It's Instability in that disease lha, he will charge
nothing for the board Of any person who will bring
an ague and fever 10 Buffalo that il does not cure,
and cure permanently. Another fact, which
owes lis truth 10 he healthtul effects Of Buffalo
water, or 10 an accident, which perhaps, never
happened before, any where is that, Tor IS
years, families generally large, have lived atths
place, and but one death ever occurred in family
living here, and that not occasioncd BY disease.
In Dyspepsia, diseases of The Liver, all Cnta-
neons Affections, Dropsy, DiarrhGa, and indeed
almost all the diseases that flesh is herto, except
| Consumption The Buffalo wafer rarely tails 10
afford relief
Having pracliced medicine in the neghbor-
| hood OF the Buffalo Mineral Spring for the last
1 fifteen years, have hadfreGuent opportunities Of
testing the efficacy tihe water in many diseases.
! AS tonic and diare,ic, il is not far il AT all sur
passed BY any water in The United States. It's &C
lion on The kidneys is prompt and powerful; il is
also sudsrifc and slightly aperen,. These mcdi-
| cal properties combined, render il useful in all
dropsical affections, visccral Instructions, par
ticularly of the liver and spleen, cu,ancous dis.
| eases dyspepsia oonyaescensc from fever, de-
rangement OF The secrclirg organs, intermittent
fever and female complaints. In all chronic
diseases in which the digestive organs are iinpi-
Gated, as cause Or effect, this water acts with the
happiest results. In fever and ague and proiraci-
ed recruitment fever il rarely, tever, fails 10 al
ford permanent relief.
Viewed with reference TO IFS peculiar action
on the kidneys, it maybe regarded as powerful
remedy in all the chronic diseases those organs,
as likewise those Of the bladder and lis appcHda-
GEES AS remedy in chronic female complaints,
it is no less worthy of public confidence; and !
will here remark, that long experience has taught
me, that, in the catalogue OF human ills there is
no class OF diseases more harassing 10 the patient
or more perplexing 10 the physician, than these
organ peculiar 10 The sex, when in state of de-
rangement, exertS an Influence, which, il not
timely arrested by proper treatment. involves,
very often, in one common ruin, both the mind
and the body Of the hapless sufferer. II is need
less, here, 10 enumerale these diseaseS-sufiicc it
10 saw tina, there is scarcely one, depending on a
functional arrangement or sion OF The organ re-
erred TO- that is mol either permanently cured, or
mitigaled by The use OF this water fer month or
| bo nj flDiI s m
of the pelvS, consequent on It's use, renders il a
prompt mild and efficient emminagoguc remedy
! in youthful females. It's powers arc equally con-
| spicuous in removing those diseases of the other
sex, acquired bv habits of dissipation and de-
hatchery. The first effect produced on strangers
by drinking the water is a slight gdainess o! the
head which soon passes of, and is followed ny
an increase of appetite, healthiul glow on the
surface exhilera,ion Of spirits, and 4 pleasing
c2nsciousness OF new lie and vigor Infused into
every organ OF the body. S. II. HARRIS.
GAINESVILLE, Va, June . lsf5.
have. for several years, been attending 10 the
effects of the Waters Of the Buffalo Mineral
Spring, and can readily subscribe 10 the above
Observation-Disclosures in addition, remark, that
alter having noticed the effects OF most oi The
tonic waters oflhe United States | have 10 hest
aion IN pronouncing il altogether the safest
June 81, 1915. p. c. VENABLE
81 The Stage runs, regularly, hree times a
week from Ridgway, on The railroad, TO Clalks-
vile, from which place, Hacks are alwaYs ready
TO convey passengers TO the Springs.
DAVID SHELTON,
June l3-cw4w Proprietor.
TN CHANCERY - vIRGrSlA:-At Circuit,
i Superior Court of Law and Chancery, held
for Prince Edward county, at the Courthouse,
the Isl day Of May 1915:
Edward Dillon Henry Dillon, James Weber
and Nancy his wife Benz. Foster and Fanny his
wife, Adeline Dillon, Mary Dillon, George Nc
Kay and Sally Ann his wife, Lncy Dillon, Tho
mas Dillon and Jane Dillon, infants, who sue by
their next friend, George Mckay, plaintiffs:
against
are unknown, Fanny Rather, Manson tlarlaway
and Nancy his vile, benjamin Buster and Eliza
beth his vile, William Dillon, Allen Watson
curator of the Estate Of James Dillon, and Mary
Dillon, in her own right, and as administering of
James Dillon, deceased Defendants:
On motion OF the plaintiff by counsel, The
Court doth order, that the following advertisement,
be inserted in the Richmond Enquirer for six
weeks successfully:
The plaintiffs in this case having filed their
BILL setting out that James Dillon, late OF Prince
leaving a wife, Mary Dillon who IS also his ADM.
nistratrix but without children or other descend.
| ants; that he died seized and possessed of large
tract OF land living in The county aforesaid several
/ slaves and a considerable perishablc nroperty
| some money on hand, and 4 large amuun. OF
i dchis due to him; that his brothers and sisters
! or their descendants and representatives, and mis-
/ vile. are entitled 10 the estate OF the said James
| Dillon, dec that John Dillon, a brother O: The
i lad bafnr i'm thp 4
| Der of whose children are unknown and the
plaintiffs asking the said administering to settle
! her account, and that The Teafand personal estate
| of the said James Dillon be dyidcG among his
| said heirs and distributes Now, therefore. the
| Court doth require all parties Interested in The
said estate 10 appear make themselves parties
| defendant, file their answers, and assert their
! rights or claims And on the motion Of lie re-
| PENDANT, VIM. Dillon, leave is given him 10 file
his answer to which the plaintiffs reply generally:
and then this cause came on this day By consent
| of the plaintiffs; and the defendant Mary Dillon.
| admir- of JAS Dillon, dec. and OF Allen Watson
| curator OF The Estate OF the said James Dillon
/ deceased, by counsel 10 be heard IS 10 them
on the bill, answers and exhibits, and was argued
/. by counsel: On consideration whereof The Cont
doth adiudse, order and Decree that The defend
ant, Allen Watson, do render before one of the
Commissioners OF the Court an account OF his
transactions as curator OF the Estate of the said
James Dillon, deceased which said account The
said Commissioner is directed to examine. slate
and seuc, and report 10 this Court, with any
matters, specially stated, deemed pcrinen, BY
himself, or required 10 he so stated hy any Of the
said parties. And the Court doth further adiudge
order and decree, thai the defendant, Mary Dillon
do render before the same Commissioner an ac,
count Of her administration of The Estate of The
said James Dillon, deceased, which account the
said Commissioner is directed to examine. sale
and settle, and report to this Court, with any mai.
lers, specially stated, deemed p-rnen, by him
SELF or which may be required 10 be so stated By
ans of the said parties. And the Cour, doth fur.
Their ORDER that the said Allen Watson, and The
said Mary Dillon, do, each of them, answer on
oath such in'errogatories touching the premises
as The Commissioner may PROFOUND 10 them, 10
l. L. ~