davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-07

POkOM0KE RIVER LOTTERY.
ID. PAINE & CO.
Glass No. I05.
Draws al Wilmington, Delaware, Wednes-
day, May 81, 1916.
rs Number Lottery, III drawn BALLOTS.
Whole tickets 81, halves 2, qrs. |.
Certificate Of packages 20 whole ticks S52 90
do do do halves $500
do do do qrs. 1900
Democratic banner., 1846-10-12
THE WIFE.

She chung to him with Woman's love, , -
Like ivy to the oak,
Whilst Ger his head, with crushing force,
Earth's chilling tempest broke.
And when the world looked cold on him,
And blight hung DER his name,
She soothed his cares with Womans love,
And babe him rise again.
Whe,l care had furrowed Ger his brow,
And clouded his young hours,
She wove, amid his crown ofthorns,
A wreath Of Loves own flowers.
And never did that wreath decay,
Or one bright f1oweret wither,
For Woman's tears ere nourished then, =
That they might bloom forever.
'Tis ever thus with Woman's love,
True till Life's.storms have passed,
And like the line around the tree,
She braves them TO the last.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-12
or FH1 bhERR.
81 : advunce; % 50 1t the .ns Of the vsluns
N nan's paper VIA b discontinued unless the
same be paid for uptothe ttns sfits ai,eonsutin-
y .ADVERTIsLNG done re-y bss. .r
All letters on business must be post paid.

for her consent. The mater vas finally ar-
ranged, and after an hour Of desultory con-
versation, Mr.. Bailey took his leave, prem.
ising, however, that this should not Be HE
last visit.
The morrow came, and with q deal Of
hesitation Jane prepared herself TO accom-
psax-Mr. Bailey. She f.lt fearful less :as
should be recognized by some Of her old
acquaintance, she would prefer It other.
wise. However, the responsibility Of M.
Bailey was unqnestionable, and 70 appear ur-,
der his protection, would shield her from
impertinence. Poor child! she had forgot
ten that her changed condition had wrought
a corresponding change in her personal sp-
pearsnce-and but few would be able 70
recognize in her pale face, the features Of
:he once gay Jane Franklin Of former
= -
On their way to the lecture, Robert man.
aged to tell Jane his motives for seeking. q
future acquaintance; assured her ofhis deep
interests, and premature as it might seem,
begging her to grant him the right to pro.
tect her through life. Such2language from
one like him, Jane felt was uneall'd fo1, and
at first doubted his sincerity. But it. does
hot lake 1OnS 10 peIsudoe B. woman sue
is beloved-and especially when such pro-
fessions come from one whose honor il I'M
questioned. That aheaft 80 friedaes hers
had been. gladly fed for refuge to 30 holy .
resting place, We wiHn dispute. 40
The Preliminaries for q permanent settle
ment were soon arranged, and Robert xrots9
tn his sister that size might expect him in
jrstthree weeks, adding that some ofher old
acquaintance would accompany him. - !
"Who can it be 20 thought Bel; and who
can It be said Miss Weston.
Their curiosity remained unqualified,
however. till the cnach door opened, and
Mrs. Franklin. and Jsnr, now Mrs. Bailey,
STEPPED ouk. OF course. there was some sus-
prise. and a due proportion of exclamation.
but Bel did not faint, or Miss Weston go of
in Mysteries, though they did In 4 stage
coach a few days after.
A happier company never made the tour
Of the Lakes-and during one Of their noon
light rambits, Bel and Lucy w. yenturea-
10 tell Robert of the plan which had been
laid to entrap bim-while, with profound
gratitude, he thanked them, for its happy
fAlhlment. Reader-my story is fnished.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-12
; Plotting and Planning,
s-. OR
AE@SPECTED RESULTS.
R:@" KATE"

i "WhetTo yoi spend the summer. Mis-.
! Weston? Attic springs or your qaie'
c~onntr. house,
S@t)h, the Springs, OF course! Really, i
seems too dead t. Danish ones self t. thu
.Icsun:ry, after ttse sait,esefthc past sea.
SON." @f"
"So4 thinkk4hd I've been tryingto per
suadetk qbeF that it's best to spend q few
~esgAe Saratosn: bu: lie say, sarat"ga
m&edcon:noH-rlacc ali affair. IF NC were
,~teJ9Grhey he prefers the North.'
s'fSust like hi!n, for all lac world. One
y wsI!d think Tim srperannuatcd, to hear
ham ak OF guietn.-s. For my part, Pm
thinking it's tine to talk Of retirement when
1i:'s settled in life with i due proportion
of its resp disabilities fastened to Gnc's
s'ruilcTs."
aft Won could make Robert think 50.
yourSenti.oen;s would BE- of so nc value.
As KS, I fear | shall either nope in the
country, or, what's worse, pay my court to
the Arabs among the mountains Of til.
Month";
Let me se9!-ln manage it for you. l.
rouF brother has a bit of galan:ry, he can
net refuse au invitation from q lady; III
plan the affair in a moment. Brother
Charles and ! will invite you to accoinpan,
~ to the Springs, I51crts shall! Join us :icre
as:Easibly to perform the tour Of the Lakes
oHce, there, I'll see to the will be in
aosimrry to change his quarters.
Is Dc I'm think it will be fair to deceive
iin? He is always ready to Consult my
pleasure, as far az practicable: and I hard
" think |, ought 70 cOInive at such plan
ming.
Very conscientious, all Of q sadden! Isn't
any thing fair in politics-and what's that
cut woInan's tnctIcs. Let me alone for
this, If you wis, to 60, and we'll promise
not 70 preach you shall find your wish
grattied- for once, at least.
: Well, have your own way; but if Robert
should find out orr manGuvring, III not an
swer for consequences. He despises art,
and would as SOON smile on the bombast of
the witch of Vesuyius as c~ountenancc de-
eeit in woman, be she ever so pretty.
Thanks for your compliments, il You
meant your comparison as such-but, new
-srmind. He'll be n.ae the wiser, and you
att.y per cent happier.
a What arrangements have You made for
wardrobe? Of course You do your p~retticst
IN that liEe?
Am i Old and ug'y?Ha. ha! ha! Do you
.:hink care so little Tor Impression as that?
Not I. Jane Franklin has been with ne
Che past week, and viii remain for snIac
time to come. Do you,:n D sac is TIC daIgh-
tef. o. franklin, t:,e merchant, who died 81
suddenly, Sl,ae two years since? He was
esteemed rich, while "a" lived, but his al
Jsirs turnsl out sadly. HiSwffS~ occupiud
one o; tahsrs cottages, and Jane goes OF
ia, sewing. In this way they manage I'd
sivs. Comfortably. | patio ize them because
I know Jane possesses an exquisite taste
She vas quite a belle in her day, and there
fore knows how to study figure, complex
siol. and 50 on and adapt her materials ac'
G{sssssE! thu you 4.>tHt asars. Ttt4,
-. !i:ss E~ca'a:H. 80 pret:rds - : : con
n~Oisss.r in TIE art, yetsss makes one per
Democratic banner., 1846-10-12
Arrival and Departure
of the Mails
1T LOUISIANA, MISSOURI

From Jacksonville, Winois.--Leave.
Jacksonville every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at II O'Clock A. NJ, and ar
Iives at Louisiana next day by 10 A. NJ.
Leaves Louisiana every Monday, We'd.
nesday and Friday at IL o'clock NJ, and
arrives at Jacksonville next day 10 A. NJ.
From HiHam1sburgh, NO., by BoyHng-
GREEN f. Lonisiana.-Leavcs Williams
aursh every Friday at Il NJ, and arrives
at BowIing-Grecn next day at s; leaves
Bowling-Grcen every Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday at Z A. NJ, and arrives at
Louisiana, same day by 10 A III. Leaves
Louisiana every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at / p. NJ, and arrives at Bowling
Green same day by i p. W. Leaves Bow
liag+tlreen every Thursday at g A. NJ. and
arrives at Williansburgh next day by 10
A.. NJ.
Persons should hand in their letters al
least an hour before the advertised time Of
departure. that they may insure their con-
veSaace by the first mail.
Oct. 3, IS46.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-12
EVIDENCE.

Aman Of subtitle reasoning asked
A pessant II he knew
Whore was the internal evidence
That proved the Bible TRUE -?
The terms of disputative art
Had never reached his ear
He hid his hand upon his heart,
And only answered-Hhere."
Democratic banner., 1846-10-12

Snmahnar mt in TIE extreme back pant
nf Missouri. s"rs TIE Mirror. has discover
81 fiat Torn Nocre. ike other rreat poets.
hos h"cr iirl ing The idea nf another, and
"'tor;nr thrm tn suithimseK. He cites The
f'iowinr inatance, which is perfectly un-
answprahie:- '..S
"THe -sinet-rl hn~ ~ TIE war is gnne,
n to- ranks Of daath vonW find him;
His fathrr'ss~ora he has girded on.
!and his wild harp slung behind himl'
"Li'tlo Rn-Peer has lest his sheep,
And does not know wfere to find ZEN:
Let '-m alone. and they'll come home,
Bringing their ta;,s behind 'sm@
Ac~eacter being requested to perform
the last sad rEcr for a Young an =: the
Irnirt of death. pressed her to believe t1st
lAesh and hlood cnaId nGt enter thszkieR-
dom If Heaven. "T am safe,"c:&iA IN,
I"CurIsn nOthips bas ska aad has'
Democratic banner., 1846-10-12

Written for the Philadelphia Saturday
-a.r.s- Courier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13
AUCTION SALES.
vALU BILE ESTATElN NELSON COUN-
TY For SALE AT PIIRI IC Auction

| WILL offer for sac, al Public Auction, on WE'D
NEsDAf, the 25th Of November. 1916 on the pre-
nises W not sold privately before my Plantation in
Se-"h county, containing say 1914 acres. This Land
Is slthatfu ~ an agreeable and healthy nriehborood,
aud convenient !" market being ony .igL mites IT.,
from ovingSton, the County Seat Although situated
among mountains, this land lies remarkably we'll win
not fifty acres on The mountain side too steep Guilt
There tie tract about hundred acres
OF creek flats, extremely fertile having been kept up
tobacco lots and capable Of rins converted into
ed meadow; and there al least six hundred YET
10 clear 81 as Inc tobacco land aS any N thai Treion OF
country. still leaving abundant supply Of timber
The whole tract is remarkably we'll wacIed. This land
lies ~ thr range OF mountains extending through Abe
marie, Orange, Cuipeprr, RappahanBock. Fauguitr and
Loudoun, and IN point al proiuciv-n.ss equal most
Of The land IN those counties. which command readily
when put into market, from $50 10 $50 per acre.
As am DETERMINED To sell this Land, and as the
size Of Tie Tract may hr obstacle IN disposino Of H.
have concluded, should il be required, 10 divide it into
iva tracts of which, embracing nearly all the best
land ard all the improvements could be made 10
from l5O 10 $40 acres, The purchaser might de-
sire. would, however, prefer seili' the whole IN onr
body, and prepared 10 accept 4 price that wnnld
make The purchase valuable investment even ~ u
speculation, any disposed engage IN such an
enterprise. The improvements consist OF an Overseer ;
House with four rooms, SegIo Cabins sufficient for the
accommodation Of ferry slave, torn House, Stables,
Barn, with ThTcshng Machine attached and Tobacco
Houses sufficient 10 cure 80 900 pounds tobacco all IN
good repair. have ,o~n twenty bushels OF wheat on
the land, sufficient 10 uns seed for The ensuing crop
Al the time and place. ] viii sell upwards II
twenty SLAVES, most I'll them likely ,orne men and
Also, all the Crops o Corn, cats, Hay, &c.
all the Stock Of Horse catile Steep, Hogs &c ioge
lher with good assortment of Farming implements,
Wagon, Carts, Gc.
The terms i1f The Land vii be ore bird cash by tho
first 81 Jannary ncSiihr RESIDUE and two
the deferred psymrnis 10 hr by bond, and deed
Of trust The property. For lnr Slaves cash vii be
required For The other Personal Property, the efns
will be- for all under $40, cash. For all
that aiG0iint, bond and approved security.
should hr prevented attending Tile sale IN per.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13
A PLANTATION AND STEAM SAW
G,

"A PLANTATION AND STEAM SAW
MILL FOR SALE
TINE subscriber offers for sale the Plantation
i on which he resides, lying in Amelia county,
one mile West Of Dennisville, containing three
hundred and sixty acres, with comforta BILE
Dwelling House with five rooms, four with fire
places, and all necessary ou,houses, with an ex-
celienl Garden and Yard, newly and neatly en-
closed, with extensive Apple and Peach Or
chards Of choice fruit. The PLANTATION is di-
vided into three fields, which produce good crops
OF gram, &c, lies very level, and is admira-
bly, adapted 10 improve on. IL has about seventy
acres Of excellent Wood Land, and plenty Of
Old field Pine.
Il has on i, a Steam Saw Mill built in the
best manner. with all the modern Improvements,
and think | can safely say, it is the hest Saw
Mill ever saw. The engine is ten horsepower,
built in the most simple and best manner, with
two boilers twenty feet long, twenty-five inches
diameter; il has been bu. little used, and is nearly
as good as new.
The engine drives the sew ally through logs
meat, Two thousand iecl per dav, and requires
about one good wagon load OF wood per- lay.
The management ui The engine is very simple,
and any smart negro will learn il in a few days.
The Saw Mill viii be sold either with Or without
The land, and can be moved and put up anywhere
without much cost.
The subscriber will attend, idesre 10 putin :
il in oncra,ion for any person who may buy i, a
d.ist Van .naE 10 alta. he'd 10 il with very lille
cost This Mil is very valual - - z. piu'
rery, and will clear from six 10 eight dollars per
day, and would not be sold Tor double the price
now asked, if the subscriber was no, compelled
10 sell. Any one wishing 10 buy, can see il in
operation any day.
The PLANTATION can be bought Tor four dollars
III.
for one thousand dollars.
For further particulars, address the subscriber,
Dennsvile Post Office, Amelia.
Oct. 27-cw5w. JOHN A. JETER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13
STATIONS Office.
MO. 5, SOUTH FOUR TIE EN- TT
IN STREET..

MO. 5, SOUTH 70 II J'E II " I'm
IN STREET.
Lei allthe world say what they can,
For selling prizes STRATToN's the man.
80 46 50, prize Sl50-bolh sold and paid by
STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. of Alexandria, No. "a, Nov. 4th :
4S 80 70 3 Al 6s u 81 50 Is 81 40 Al %
Halt Ticket Nos. 3 l6 "a, prize OF 500,
sold and paid by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. of Monongaia, No. As, Nov. 9Th !:
46 81 50 % AZ 81 II G6 Sc 70 81 10
Ticket Nos % 40 II, a Capital sold and paid
by STRATTUN.
Drawn Nos. OF Sussex Extra, No. IS. Nov 9
IL 50 % 81 6S IS 50 25 % 20 y i6
Tickets Ms. IS AZ 20, and % 81 Gs, two
Capitals, sold and paid by STRATTON.
Drawn Nos. of Alexandria, No. IS, Nov. llth
St 81 ST 65 AZ So 7 & 10 10 GA 50
Schemes for the Week.
Draping recetced ercTy dap nj O'Clock, p. M.
1000 Dollars 1000 Dollars!
FRIDAY-Mononea No. 46. Capitals
1000 dollars, 1000, Gao, &c. IS Nos, ~ drawn.
Tickets Il halves So cents; quariers25 cents.
1000 Dollars! 1000 Dollars
SATURDAY-Sussex Lottery, Extra, No.
81 Capitals: 1900 dollars, 1000, Gi0, &c,
&C. IS Nos, and II drawn. Tickets 81 !;
udlfCo w lSutoy tdoiSi" - -ShS'
6PRIZES OF 10000 DOLLARS!
Alexandria Lottery, Class M, Tor ls46-to be
drawn Nov. 18th. IS No. Lottery, - drawn
ballots. Grand Scheme Of $4,000, OF
$780, Of 2,340, IS of l,OoO, 50 OF 400, 200 of
200, &C. Tickets SlO halves s. quarters 80.
Certificates OF packages Of 25 Whoes Sl0-
halves and quarters in proportion.
10000 DOLLARS!
Alexandria Lottery, Glass N, Tor lSi6-to be
drawn Nov. 2lsi. IS No. Lottery, 10 drawn bal
lots. Grand Scheme! Capitals: Of O,00O
10000. 10000, 500, 6 $4,000 10 OF 800, %
oil 1900, so OF ! 900, 60 OF 500, &c. Tickets
$40; halves 5; quarters so.
Certificates OF packages OF &c Wholes $40
halves and quarters in proportion.
Orders tor Packages, Certificates OF Packages
and single Tickets in all the Lotteries, will be
promptly atendedto, anddrawings sent when re-
quested. Please address orders 10
N. STRATTON,
Nov. 9 Richmond. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13
X EEP w A R NJ

IF YOU want 10 keep warm and dry, come 10 No.
i l02 Main Street and buy good Waler-Prooi
Beaver OVERCOAT. We still stick" 10 our
former plan OF selling CHEAP, before as well as
after The close of the season. We have on hand
large and we'll selected stock OF Clothing, such
as
Very heavy Beaver Overcoats
Pilot Cloaks-S5
Fine French Overcoats
Good quality Cloth Cloaks
Extra fine qualify long Cloth Cioaks
Good heavy Beaver Frocks
Cashmere Pants, black and color'd
Heavy Salinel Pants, black and colord
ALSO,
Merino, Buckskin, Lambs Wool, Silk, Sha-
ker and Flannel Shirts and Drawers Suspen-
ders, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Bosoms and Col
lars, &C.. &C.. "Cheap Tor Cash."
Nov. 7 KEEN & CO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13
By Last Evenings Mail.
From The Pennsyluanian, Mn. ILL
LITTLE della WARE GLORIOUSLY RE
DEEMED

rum Wc f-tHHSWC1ntun, NM. IL.
LITTLE DELAWARE GLORIOUSLY RE-
DEEMED
A Democratic Governor and Democratic mem
Der Of Congress have been elected in Delaware !
Democratic majority in New Castle county OF
one hundred and two
WILMINGTON, DEL, 1lth Now 1876,
d o'clock, A. NJ. {
The election in Little Delaware took place yes
terday, and he polls were generally well attend
ed, as lar as we can learn. The whole vote in
Wilmington was ,740-300 more Than ever be-
tore, and the impression s, from the returns al
ready received, that Tharp, The Democratic can
didate, is elected Governor.
New CASTLE COUNTY YIN Brandywine Hun.
dred, Tharp Dem, for Governor, has IL majority,
and Dilworth, Dem., for Congress, 30. Red
Lion, Tharp l3-Diworh DC. Pencader, Tharp
l6-Dlwonh lS. White Clay Creek, ThaIp Is
-Dilworlh IS. New Castle gives Causey, the
Federal candidate for Governor, 43 majority la
loss of so on CLAWS VOTE and Chrisliana Hun
dred 1852. For Congress, Houston, Fed, has as
majority in New Castle and l68 in Chlislana.
Grub, Dem is certainly elected Sheriff.
-Four ocLocx-W ilmngton gives a majority
for Tharp, Dem, of 1875, or Whereabouts. ST.
Georges Hundred gives Tharp majority Of Is
for Governor, and Dilworlh 20 for Congress. Az
poquinimink, Tharp 52-Dilwonh 80. Mill
Creek, Tharp 59-Dilworh 80.
ppoquinimink, Pencader Red Lion, and ST.
Georges, gave Clay majority in "A Of IS. The
Democratic majority is now ga Democratic
gain Of Ill.
THARP IS UNDOUBTEDLY ELECTED
GOVERNOR, and there is little doubt that Dill
worth, Dem, is elected TO Congress.
There has as yet been nothing received from
the counties of Kent and Sussex.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13
Negro Hiring.
THOMAS II. TALIAFERRO

THUMBS n. ALIhF ETtHO
OFFERS his services again 10 his friends and
" The public generally in hiring cut Negroes
for The ensuing year, and collecting all claims
entrusted 10 his care-also, renting out Houses,
and selling all kinds OF Produce. He takes this
method OF informing those who wish 10 employ
him. that i, would be advisable 10 inform him as
early as they can that he may have an opportun-
" Of getting good homes. He pledges himself
that every exerlion shall be used 10 obtain good
prices and good homes, and hopes that an
experience OF fifteen years will entille him 10
share Of patronage.
u He will al all times be found a, Messrs.
~ B & c. B. Hills Office, opposite Messrs. r.
H. Dickinson & Brother, franklin Street, in
rear oflhe Bell Tavern. Nov. 4-ctl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
no Farn,ev. and Planters.

THOMAS d CHARLES ELLIS have in
i store, and offer al low prices, 10 reduce a hea-
Wy stock, the following descriptions Of Goods,
suitable Tor Farmers and Planters use, viz:
London Duffi Blankets
Heavy Twiled Blankets
Superior Whitney Bed Blankets
Napt Couons white ard gray
Canadian Cloths, all wool
Sleeps gray Sa.tinets
Baltimore Linseys
Scarlet and white Flannels
Low-priced Cloths, for house servants
Lowell kerseys
London Dulfil Oyercoals
Cotton Oznaburgs
Brown and bleached Sheelinss
Brown and beached ShiIllngs.
Nov 2-lf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13
FresI, STOCK.

WE have received, hy recent arrivals from
w New York and Boston, an entire fresh
Stock OF Boots, Shoes, Hats and Leather, con-
sisling in part Of
IS boxes mems coarse Wafer Boots and Brogans
100 cases fine fur, brush and silk Hats Fall style
100 dozen extra black and drab Wool Hats
IS dozen Caps, embracing every description.
AL OF which will be sold on our usual accom-
modaiine Terms.
HUBBARD, GARDNER & CARLTON,
Nov Ill, Main street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13
MRS. \. FULLER.

MANTEA-NAEER AND SEANSTRESS,
WILL rhsnsay receive and nsay and md
terms, any sewing work either plain or fine,
which may be given her, as means OF support
ing her sick and helpless family. She resides
in the upper story Of the house formerly occupied
BY Mrs. Sharpe, and now by Mr.. Meirbach, on
7lh street, between Grace aud franklin streets,
where may also be had Mr.. n. Fuller's Dasuer.
reotype Engraving OF the Birth Place Of Henry
Clay, Tor the low price of 30 cents. Nov II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13
sCROFULA.


Draw back the curtain from yon conch Of pain,
Where weeks IN anguish hath It's tenant lain,
Wasting like snow beneath the sun away,
The helpless victim Of unchecked decay.
Disease has fetiered his once active limbs,
His once clear brain with morhid fancirs swims,
And many An ulcer, with corruption rife,
Mining his flesh, eats toward the springs Of life
Friends turn half weeping from his pad face,
Where scarce can love lis former beauty trace,
While the bithc tones that made all hearts rejoice,
Have sung To whispers in the sick mans voice
His eyes no more with healihfnl lustrc hIrn
As in their sunken orbits slow they turn
And the whole man. hut late, so proudly decked
With strength and beauty, seems being wrecked.
l. there no hope : no rescue Say not so,
The fell disease is Scrofuia we know
But il the Power whose Questinness decree
The scourge inflicted, bless the remedy,
Then may the sufferer. martyr though he seem
or hope. of life, Of health returning dream.
Sands Sarsaparilla, with judiciors care
In diet now, and exercise and air,
When power of motion shall return once more,
VIII TO full health the weakened frame restore.
Thus does the Earth, which yields 10 man grave,
Yield also means his menaced lite save.
~ Prepared and sold by a. B. & u. SANDS, Dru
gists 100 Fulton street, corner Of William, New Yor
Sold, also, by DUvAL & PURCELL, Agents, Ma
street Richmond, Virginia. and by Druggists general
throughout the United States. Price. per bottle,
siX bottles for So. Nov. IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-11-13


THERE j.. perhaps, no disease with which our coun.
Try Is affected, Which sweeps III annually so many
victims that fell destroyer oI The human race Ton
sumption Day after day, year after Year, the nsatiat-
monster hurrie, 10 The puals Of ir cold and silrrt
tomb fresh added victims Ia H. conquest. No wax al
lie Is sacred from rs blightng influence, no age y
exempt from H. death dealin. shafts The old, the
middle erd aud tile young all alike. are iood fer THIS
common enemy of mankind. The white haired pa
riarrh whose life of temperance has rendered ms sys
TEN nprrv.ou- the attacks oi other Ills, and whore
good rris prepared him for the emo! ment 81 mes
calm evening. finds Consumption fastening rs ianes
upon hi v,ias. ana tearing hlm from world ever
brlgh, minds which look compacentiy on days well
spent.
l. there no help for The alced-no preventive ~ the
dangers which brset II 10 our changrahlr ana hcke
cline We think there MAY he. and II the allegations
nf those who al least entted 10 vcfacity may he
believed. there i 4 preventive aud i remedy.
Wistar'- Baisam ol Wild Cherry j. offered IL suffer
ing world a. such. II needs ihr ''aiventtous AMI
al long string nf fictitious certificates Ia eitr non-
rety. Its vslue and intrinsic excellence are sum
Gle nj to enlltle the confidence Of the public, AMI
..Naii On Ia fame
the of il inventor henr factor ." ms species
Be careful, aud get lhr genuine ID. Wi>ais baisan
Of Wild Cherry. Nonr genuine unless signed by !.
Rulis. Address al orders 10 Seth w sosie, Boston.
Massachusetts. Fur -a'e BY
GavS0R, WOOD 4 co,
Nov o. No. Is Main Street, Richmond.