davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01
a%The election of MIR. BR1cur to the Sc

6%The election of Mr.. BRIGHT to the Sc
nate of the United States has caused some
trouble in the Indiana Legislature. Mr.. B.
was Lieutenant Governor of the State, and as
such presiding officer Of The Senate The E.
lection of President pro tenn. consequently
became necessary. Four days, at the last ac-
counts, were spent in lruitless efforts-parties
being tied in the Senaie-and the democrats
declining all compromise.
Senator Orth, Wing, has been elected Presi-
dent of the Indiana Senate.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01
VIRGINIA GISLATURE.
>-S>>>~'--- -~~->I~~>
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

TVGs Doo. G5
The Speaker laid before the House commu-
nica.ion from James Brown, Jr Esq, Second
Auditor OF the Commonwealth, accompanied bv
the seventh annual report of the Virginia Institn.
ton Tor the education Of the Deaf and Dumb and
the Blind.
On motion of Mr.. Mcintyre, Resolved. That
the committee of courts Of justice enquire into
me expectancy of aboishug punishment by
stripes, OF white persons, for certain offences.
and the substitution of some other mode of pun.
lshment more congenial with our institutions
On motion of Mr.. Baldwin, Resolved. That
the committee of schools and colleges be instruct
ed to enquire into the expediency of amending
the act entitled .'an act to incorporate the Vir-
gina Collegiate Institute passed JAM 30th. 1915.
BILLS PASSED.
A bill adding the County OF Bedford TO the
10Th Judicial Circuit.
n bill establishing the County of Whitsel out
OF the Northern End Of the County of Tyler.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. %.
The following resolutions were presented and
adopted
BY Mr.. Gresham, That the Committee for
Courts OF Justice enquire into the expediency of
providing by law for giving 10 the County Courts
jurisdiction in cases of motions against consta-
bles and their securities, for money collected by
conslables, and against constabes for damages
for failing to return executions.
by Mr.. Long, That the First Auditor furnish
ihis House with the aggregate amount of revenue
paid into the Treasury for the last ten years.
from the different sections Of the State-Ist from
below Underwater; Cd, from tide-water to the
Blue Ridge; Sd, from the Blue Ridge to the AIle-
ghany; and 9TH, beyond the Allegheny with
the increase md decrease of the revenue in said
sections during that period.
Also, That the Second Auditor furnish this
House with the amount of money that has been
expended in the different sections of the State for
objects Of Internal lmprovement-lst, below
Underwater; I'd, from tide-water to the Blue
Ridge Sd, from the Blue Ridge to the Alegha-
ny {; and 9TH, beyond the Allegheny Mountains.
Laid on the table.
by MIR. Gresham, That the Committee for
Courts Of Justice enquire into the expediency of
requiring constables 10 return all executions to
them, directed to the clerks Offices Of their res
pectIve counties, and Of providing place for the
safe-keeplng Of such executions, and requiring
the clerks of the County Courts to file and pre-
serve all such executions, labelled so as to show
the year and the month in which they were filed
and also TO fix the compensation of clerks for
such service.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

The author and publisher of pamphlet enti-
tied "COnfessions IF the three negro men ,oio ,cere
engaged in the horrible outrage Of the 2sM August,
1885," conscious themselves Of upright inien-
lions, and without motive or temptation to cover
up what they have done, feel themselves called
upon, not only from due regard TO public sen,-
Uen, but as the dictate Of Justice and spirit of
manlness, fully to disclose their views and feel
ings in the premises, over their own proper sig
natures.
And in the first place they declare, that any
Idea OF injurlDg, or throwing the slightest shade
of suspicion, over the unbemished reputation of
Miss Malvina Whtlock, was as far from their
purpose as such purpose in regard to one stand
ing in the endearing relation of sister. With a
generous and spirited community, they have deep
~ symPathlZed with her, in her unparalleled
wrongs, and no less rejoice i'm the vindcation of
those wrongs through the majesty of the law,
and the supremacy of high toned moral feeling.
In consideration of these feelings, we declare
in the second place, that felt ourselves shock
ed upon finding an Interpretation given 10 some
parts OF the confession, variant from our own
Interpretation, and so foreign from our own views.
And had we coDjeclured, that any lingering ma
lice the part Of the culprits, or any one OF
them, had SO designed additional injury to the
young lady, such confessions would have been
thrown back at once, in their faces, as new in
dlctment before the solemn tribunal to which they
were Fastening. 4
we say tndt circumstances occurred
Gas we have been informed for the first time in
an authenticated shape on this day,) just before
they were led TO execution, and Of which we
were ignorant until since that event, that have
satisfied our minds of the falacy Of confessions
and especially OF ;hese. We aIIude TO their
solemn and emphatic confirmation Of all they had
said to the Rev. MIR. Castleman, just before they
left the lail-a confirmation at war, as we now
believe, with their subsequent confessions, and
which Of course destroys their credibility.
In the last place, we say, let us be accused
before the world Of youthful indiscreiion, and we
acknowledge ourselves young; let us be accused
Of ignorance of the force of language, and we
confess there many things we have yet to
learn-bnt we protest against the business Of
charge which might make US seem Indifferent 10
the good name, and far spoilers of the good
[name] Of unpretending innocence and virtue.
One word more. At no time since the arrest
of the culprits, had they ever denied the commits
sion of the crime charged upon them and for which
they Justly died. Every one believed them gull
ty, ourselves among the rest. This single fact,
we think, should have protected our motives at
least from harsh and unjust criticism. We are
done. We ask but justice.
RIO. II. KINNEY,
VINCENT T.. GEIGER.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01
a. The plan of Education recommended

~ The plan Of Education recommended by
the Education Convention proposes to divide the
State into 2,72O districts, of FIVE miles square,
with common school in each, conducted by a
teacher with salary of three hundred dollars.
Besides these, there are to be 129 for the towns
and boroughs, making in all 2,949, which will
make the whole cost for teachers SS54,700 per
amman, being an average Of SI,373 for each
child between the ages of and Is years. The
report Of the Second Auditor makes the number
of schools now in existence 3,677, which are es
tmated 10 exceed the cost Of the system proposed
by near S28, 900.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

We are gratifed TO learn that the Sons of Tenn
perance, of Charity Division, are engaged in the
laudabe effort of endeavorng 20 form Library
OF their own. The Division now numbers up
wards oil forty, mostly young men, and is believ-
ed 10 be exerting salutary influence. We are
requested to invite those who may have good
books to spare, and are disposed TO present them
to TIE Division. to leave them at our office.
Much good may be effected in this way without
being any serious tax to individuals.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01

u The following article is from the Rich
mond Enquirer.-Its course of reasoning is in
deed curious, and well calculated to ares. aten-
lion Can it 10 possible thar tho Admin sira,ian
in adopting its clustering policy on the Oregon
question, deliberately calculates upon being able
to appease Great Britain, and get her to consent
TO our terms, by repeal of our Tariff, and con-
sequent sacrifice to her of our Domestic Industry
our National prosperity, and true National Inde-
pendence! Verify The whole of Oregon, if it
were even twice as valuable, would be hard
bargain TO us at such price The condition of
poor Portugal ought 10 be warning to us, which
has been reduced to state Of more than colonial
vassalage, by the willy commercial policy which
Great Britain has woven around her. Better far
better for Us would it be to hear the ''erowls''
and feel the "paws" Of the "British Lion" of
which the Enquirer speaks, in an honest and open
war, than TO act upon the degrading and danger
Gus policy which it here indicates
"The Foreign News vii; be found to be of in
terest. 1t appears that the English would have
dumped att our proposal of the 49lh degree
When they come to know, that Mr.. Pakenham
has promptly rejected so liberal an offer, they
will turn their excited feelings against their own
Government-and not be so rabid towards US, as
many imagine. Our impression still is, that the
message will not raise the storm in England that
is generally appIehended. Its liberal and high
tone, based upon The strongest grounds of right
and justice, coupled with lis liberal views in fa-
vor of reduction Of the Tariff, will quiet the
the growls Of the Lion, and induce him TO take
his claws from Oregon. or the largest portion of
it.-A liberal Tariff, alfording market for Bri-
fish manufactures, will better suit the pleasure
and interest Of England than war for Oregon
which would force her millions of operatives TO
slarve. Would it not be glorious spectacle 10
see The principles Of Free Trade dispensing the
blessings of Peace among nations %
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01

The New York Journal of Commerce says:-
ga letter from Wing member Of Congress from
New England to his friend in this city in answer
to enquiries, says the fate Of the present tariff is
sealed. He says he has taken pains to inform
himself, and theresult is, that the administration
can command majority, though the entire dele
CATION Of Pennsylvania should adhere to the ta-
riff of 1892
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01
CLAY STATUE.

The Richmond Wing states that two hundred
and fifteen Ladies of Boston have forwarded to
Miss Eliza NJ. Riddle, Treasurer of the Clay
Statue association, dollar each to that object.
Mrs. Barbour, the orig inator of the enterprise,
has contributed 500, and her two grand-daugh-
tiers, the Misses Talieierro, $50 each.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01
FIFTEEN FEET OF SNOW

The Quebec Gazette Of the 9Th ult., says that
the thermometer at that place was down to ten
degrees below zero, and the snow lies in heaps
more than fifteen feet, and then falling 20 thick
that IL was impossible 10 see at distance of a
few feet. The st. Lawrence was piled up with
floating ice. This degree of cold is more severe
than the frightful climate Of Moscow in 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01

W Mr.. RUDOLPH Turk has been appointed
oy The County Court, Constable Of the Middle.
brook district, in the place of Mr.. BsNJAMrN F.
LAREw, resigned; and Mr.. JOHN LARsky.has been
appointed Constable of the Greenville district in
the place of Mr.. TuRK.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01

1t is confidently announced by the Harrisburg
Union that Pennsylvania will be able to NEE,
The interest on her debt which falls due in Feb
rua:y. The Wing Tariff Of 1912 has worked
wonders Tor that State. To it is she indebted
for the ability thus TO retrieve her character from
the stigma Of reputation. We shall see how
long this will continue under the 'better Tariff
promised her deluded people under Mr.. Polk.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01
OREGON QUESTION.

U-An admirable letter from JonS NJ. BORIS,
esq., Is published in the Richmond Wing, re.
viewing the Diplomatic Correspondence in re.
iation to the Oregon question, which we will
endeavor to lay before our readers in our mex,
paper.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01

A list Of the Delegates to the Education Con-
vention, in actual attendance, has been publish
ed. Augusta county was represented by Charles
Fl. Lewis, John Lewis Peyton, John B. Bald
win, Nathaniel Massie, and Erasmus Stribling,
esu'rs.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

The House of Delegates did very wise thing,
yesterday, by adjourniDg over till Monday next.
They had gotten through all the business before
them. e. through all except those bills which
elected debate, and laid on the table because
many members were absent, and there was no
quorum present, and it would have been very idle
FOR them to meet, with nothing to do. No quo
rum could be expected until Monday, to which
time The House adjourned .-Rich. Times, Dec. 25s
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01

W We are requested to state that the "His.
TORY OF THE OREGON QUESTION, Geographical
and Po'itical," oy WYNDHAM RoBearsoN. ir. ESQ.
VIII appear in Washington, during the mex,
week, in single volume of about $50 paoes.
accompanied with Map.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01

~ Two Bears have been killed this season
by MIR. DAVID G. Harry in the near vicinity of
town-one of them, we understand, in fair
fght-a sort Of rough-rol-and tumble--with no
other weapon than pocketknifo.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01

&JThe Hon. EUGENIUs a. NIsBIT, Hon.
HIRAM WARNER, and Hon. Jos. HENRY LUMP
KIN, were elected on the 18th ult. by the Le-
glslature OF Georgia, Judges of the Supreme
Court Of that Stale.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01

publication Of the "Confessions, &c.," and re.
specially submit il to your consideration, and
request your opinion thereof, for publication.
Respectfully.
M RO. III. KINNEY,
v. +. GElGER.
Per N h Tporr E.o
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01
Per N. X. TsoUr. Esq.

messrs. KINNEY and GEIoeR:
= We have examined the statement submitted
by you to our inspection and intended for publ
cation. We think such adjudication proper un-
der the circumstances, aud commend the spirit in
which il is made. We further think, that before
this community it will vindicate your motives a
gainst injurious suspicions--Ihis effect has been
produced in our own minds.
SAM'L CLARKE,
l.. WADDELL,
WILLIAM KYLE,
JAMES POINTS,
r, GEORGE ESKRfDGE.
J. B. BRECKENRIDGE.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01
IS II A W ~ IN % Ma~
THURSDAY, JANUARY i, 1876.

u portion of this weeks. paper is errone
ously dated 1916. a.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01

II is said that John w. Brooke nbrougb, esq:
Of Lexington, has been nominated to the Senate
by the President, as Judge Of the Western Dis
trict Of Virginia.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01

MR. EWING, Wing, has been elected to Con-
gress from the Nashville, (reDn.) District to
supply the vacancy caused by the death Of Mr..
Peyton,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01

The next arrival from England is looked for
by the 10th or 18th OF this month.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-01-01
RIO. II. KINNEY,
VINCENT T.. GEIGER.
STAUNroy. Dec. 27. I315,

STANTON, Dec. 27, 1916.
To l.. WADDELJ, ESQ.,, and others:
Gentlemen,--We herewith enclose 10 you the
foregoing statement Of our connection with the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-22
DON,TLET THEM DIE.

GENERAL THOUSAND CHILDREN died IN This city
- season who could have been saved by using Dr.
o,yussnd's s.rsapare and there thousands OF chill
treu that suffering from bad sores and hunor,-
oiSe,s ARE runv and weeklv-sho uuess assisted viii
make efern1a, 1nen women If they do tide which
highly probable. Dr. rownsrnds sarsaParils VIII recuy
this. II Is peculiar? adapted for children OF s.enasr coz
stnlton- and nen diluted with water t delightful oeT
erag and children love dearly We trust here is no "a
Tier or mother vino are so pennTious or inhtnah as 20 &c
+v. ,hir children dollar of this Invaluable r-tncCy
Tytrh win certainly restore them 10 health and beauty
We viii refer with pleasure TO 'orae Of me mos. re 'psc.
s families in CRY who have given II 70 their choe
win The happy results We would eau attention "
;he following f NsiEtTTaoDrsr TESTIMONY.
Ds ToyXsgNp SirT take much pleasure II stating Tor
the benefit Of hose torl IL nay concern nat M -o " 40
- t,f tyn wears OF age afflicted Tith bad sores on
he lace and 5odv attended WITH genera debility We gave
him less onr-toura OF botts OF your fxTac y ses
1nss n speedily cured MIN and restored ais hesltn ana
crrry recommend the attention OF those WOO nave
children similarly situated ..ERy.ScE ~ geay.rs
Alba:y jar T. Isfi- ,..,,.,
Cor.l-rs ersaacsis al Old respeeted member o. .ae
con6dercs to believe that The above testimony IsT be
reled -. No. So - -.
y-eaf Stoye and Iron Founders e, Troy:
6e TovxsrSp-I lake pleasure IN stating, for The beneh!
OF nose WE -. ~ lifted VIII osd sores on he face
ard fraa We gave liz less han one coe OF your *
rs. u 90 firsr,Iiv recommend il 20 the attention OF
hose who save children similarly sss;sa- sr.pprcy
Troy Oct H. iS SOLEMN OATH.
MP -OWSsESD having rece-tly heard thai TWO or
three Pas and srysra- Druggist asse s-7d ma
= Ves;rr .zes- Physicians srd Druggists sup
po.a !: eoazlse mercury TON ias :.ag9r eaet Il acs
49, 5a-cua- diseases, or OF o. ecTy he zro*. 10.
- -; S.vy-York City ard County OF S-S- York,
~ -. t.seuv--xt day Of June, A D. Eighteen tiEnd-t
I'D 9orT-s.x personally appeared oeofe ne, andre" Z
NJ. MAYOR ofthe Cir Of orr. 81 Townsend, who
- w., 61g cuIr sworn doth t-po-e aid say :a- here "a
- ~--o.. ScoIrrste Any other N-rcrial preparation
s. ia cor pounding manufacturing or : contained =
In medicine Known by Of Dr. Tovzsend,. CSE1-
- s-T--scr OF ssrszoarLa :. ?. TOWNSEND
sor1 - before me- Ks 18Th day Of june Ia!s
4 Z. NICkLE- Msyor.
NIB This Extract is SIX es cheaper, P-ssaalrr, and
.s--zn,ed superior 70 ery sold. Principal otces l2s fu
rorsL rer door the Sun Once ard io5 South Pesrs-
.Hs-v jy22 INT ut RS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-22
THE PILEs - &c tor Ike ..eatee =

THE PILES A cure for lie secured !-Dr Up
ham. Iteuat Remedy for tae cure OF Plea Tie pege
.5le PIE EleceGry nTenied By Dr. A uphs, tisIir
pushed physician OF SewYork CITY, IS the Only really
c-ssal remedy for thai dangerous and distressing compliant
me Piles, offered 10 The American public
The E!ecIary cunta-os ArEe-ai Medicine, Aio<s
Colo-;s GGzbogc, ot o=r powerful and Eriz:rg Pcrga
tive No fear Of iektag cold while rrier lie ntuence
caange IN diet necessary II taken according 10 aTecto.s
e,.re fer lIts sal.Ira-.ied
Proprletcrs Office s5 Bowery Sold wholesale and 10
AL, by WYATT < KETCHAM, IN Fui;on-st n Z
Price a.. g-S iI-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-22
CONSTIPATION
tCCsTTvESE,
DESTROYED

yi..ou, Medicines. tjeeoas Rz.s Dlseovsry Recently
" psGr N France,
vu v.P-oS~Price Thirty Cert4-Th- Fith
Bt,r.sb ed:oa -a--.aed ron he 30 Freaca edition
- he EXPOSITION OF -ata-s- simple agreeable sac Il
r,. --s f-.---- d-cov-r-! E-z-cr,l roL octy OF
-rS-firr bu aso OF completely destroying Obstinate,
.T-ers,r aad he5ias Ccnst'pstior without astns either
- ~ .,,bentr documents from eminent Physicians and
- s-sr.s OF distinction certifying tie corrlzl- eGc,-
=. G ~ ra;onal dsp3t Of sr;or, Of Paris No. i52
wiHI;sst s.d also BY Jao. Miihsa, IS 5rce47vsy c
I, - -n-1-r OF JoE--st and Broadway: Wvar and
HSi E,l-o--sr: E-rrv johnson. z13 Broadway,
snrrr Ieh.,bers.t Apoihecaries Hall soa Broadway
james C.uu5;e, cor.sr Bower! .ae socr:as AID ".
~, - :. aus Srreoc-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-22
General Notifes.
p- ACuye Americaua.-Tbr s,h.

~ Agnve Americana.-The subscribers are Ia ppy
fafor: her friends slG he public hal
Aloe i again covered with second crop OF lowers IN
,rrsperSsd win any hundred perfectly formed plants scd
seed vessels which nsvr appearance c
Th Sower stem feet h l and - inches II
rrrc- Oper from 4. NJ 10 P VI. Adr.:.:ac c- ~.
GEMS Hothouse grapes Of he best quality during he
s.ss,n DUNLAP AlTEOMSON
.Di5s,y Seeisren ard 5orists, SIS Broa6wa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-22

ISDtANA-The State Sentinel has returns show
ing Gov Wmtcomb's vote to be far ahead of that
OF his party generally, and making his majority
$500 Many oithe first reports were too favorable
to Marshall, who runs behind the average of the
Wing ticket posey County, reported 500 for
whitcomb gives 60, Sullivan $50, &c Gibson,
Greene, Montgomery, Parke, Tippecanoe and Yer
million Counties, though inclining generally 10 the
Wing side gave majori,;es for Whitcomb.
The Sentinel claims the Senator from the Ran,
dolph District, and SO 20 Locos 10 "a Wings TO the
Senate comedies the election of - Wings to IL
Locos to the House, with Perry. Green and Black
ford Districts to hear iron, y Wing majority in
Joint Ballot, is thus rendered certain. State
Printer and some other State officers to be
chosen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-22

Spanish Specific FOR the Piles
has hn c-Ir5rst-d - years L s ciiy q: ~sats 20
pu.11 has cured OF thousands and can &c Pur
sS.. =, n. house 81 ROos-r eli-si ss OK his Agents
g.Ty lnI Eultop-sr P Merale SIS Grsnd-.t A Mcleod
Is Hudson-.l 4 I. hi-rs,-d 5s Broadway and o. Mn
Hsya lSs FuIicz-ss 6rcoSlyr, l. SO ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-22
xIyHITWELL,s ONLY TRUE AND ORIGINAL
w 1PauE: IlQC ceclrrIue:Gec by Prof MlicneA, o


w OPODELDOC, recommended by Prof MITCHELL Of
Sew-Yors- -
ms IL the Only e1ecal remedy for sprn= Goat C.anp,
Rheumatism sIdaess Of Neck and JOINTS Burns WEAK
ress OF Ltn.cs, &c
sgEctl CAur1oS-The public earnestly requested 10
h on ta-r guard against .iLa-Ons and counterrIN Of this
yaab!e preparation which interested PERSONS VIII en-
deavo 70 par Of OF you FOR he genEe. These limitations
r cor,poa-d Of entirely useless and oen e5so-
u,elv dsngerUG. Remember that Whit~ei!s Opo-
dscoc IL the article the Ingredients OF ilcE y 70
composed are recommended By Prot Ai,cae, OF y Y
No other Opcdetoc possibly res-Eh.-t IL anything
except yard appearsnce- Therefore. beware ard AVOID
t.er1 d. you yaIue your .!f- and iLao-.
Before yo9 purchase thai every ooe has the sigma
.ure Of P Vhirwe the outside ~rspper-none other
cat possibly be genuine.
Certificate froua Hon. Samuel [. Mitchell, u. D. LID.
Mr.. Joan ?. WaI;yEeli
Sir-The Il your letter for position
a,ed n OPode!doc appears 10 70 con,sn number
ones
Il possessed your preparation should prescribe Il
freely for external sacten1 for think must be an excel
.eat Thing wish you, and those ~co may use II success
AID comfort with il am truly, YOUR,
SAMUEL L MITCHELL
rr:ce Is cents bot.le-S2 per dozen
WHTTWELLS Aromatic S115, for HeSoache -
Cs,arTh ccupoaec principally Of Roots and AoIA-@
Eer5s. ,r.,,brr O.
H. M-LIcs society IN London Of LIE Ari5c So pssr
1900 and a;s Professor Theory and Praeee o.
in H.ryard U.syerx:iy n Cambridge, Seeofhpai'oH
Price IS ard 50 cents per bottle. ,.---r,n
soId in y Y by RrsEtor Co, Sands 20 o
LAWRENCE Keese, shte..n, and Others ofoonIh
Dsv.es; NsvaIS, e R. 7. WllaI. JS' 49,"