davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-05

EDITING A NEWsPAPER.-The Lynn
News, an excellent paper, by the by.
makes the following sound remarks up
on the subject OF editing newspapers;
"We never could see the virtue of
the boast which is so often made by
papers and magazines, that so large a
portion oftheir pages in original. Such
originality is too often maintained at
the expense of worth. The best ex-
changes Of our acquaintance are by no
means those which have the greatest a
mount of "originar' matter. There is
more ofeditorial tact and talent requi-
red to make proper and practicable Sc
lections, than is put in requisition by
the production of the Wanting origi-
nal papers, who seem to regard origi-
nality as the only requisite for good
periodical. a good newspaper is al
ways dependent upon other resources
than It's own. And the boast OF a Pc
riodical that it is entirely original, is
too often ike the boast OF a library, if
it should claim to have the productions
of only one author"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-05
40 Miners ana SsaseIsers.

& LII persons are hereby notified not to
IA trespass by Mining or Digging upon
the following Lands, without the written
consent Of the owners or agent, to wit:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-05
PROGRESS OF THE U. STATES.

PROGRESS OF THE U. STATES.
The history ofevery year furnishes new
evidence of the increasing energy and in
tluence of this Republic, and of its unex-
ampled progress III education and the arts,
and whatever pertains TO civil culture
The physical aspect of the nation as well
as its social and intellectual condition.
when viewed in connection with the short
period of its independent existence, stands
forth in proud contrast with that of ev ery
other nation on the globe. Scarcely more
than threescore years have elapsed since
the country, which at this day presents so
wide scene of population and culture,
contained but a few dependencies of Great
Britain on its eastern shore, while the re-
only the dense foliage of an interminable
forest, or the waving wild grass of a bound
less prairie. Now the horizon is darken-
ed in every direction by the clouds of
smoke sent up from populous cities, and
the unbroken gloom of the wilderness is
succeeded by the busy hum of active life.
The domain of free and enlightened ma
ton extends far and wide over a region
that was lately the abode of no human be-
ing save the untaimed Indian. From
the great lakes of the North to the gigan-
tic Gulf of Mexico on the South. from
the waters of the Atlantic to the Pacific,
the impress of civilization is stamped up
on the face of the country. The plough
share and the pruning hook are rapidly
transforming the wilds and woodlands
of vast continent into fields of plenty
and gardens of beauty Already have
the enterprising sons of our soil, carrying
with them the implements of husbaudry,
penetrated to the extreme verge of the
continent and taken possession Of the
public domain beyond the Rocky noun
tains.
But while we contemplate with salts
faction the scene of prosperity which the
physical aspect of the country presents.
and while we observe in every direction
the evidences of our advancement in po-
pulation and wealth. and in the useful
arts, IT is gratifying to perceive that the
higher and nobler elements of national
well-being are not wanting among US.
Halls of learning and temples of religion
are daily springing up around us, and are
following the course of the pioneers to
dispel the gloom of the western wilder
ness.
The efforts now making by philanthro-
pists and statesmen TO improve and en-
large our systems of education. to diffuse
still more widely the rudiments of knowl-
edge, and to render the higher depart
ments of learning more accessible to the
mass, must be productive of happy and
enduring consequences.-Mer. Ledger
Setting a man trap, Is the title given to
a picture of a very pretty young lady ar
ranging her curlS al q mirror.
4 keen observer of such matters esti-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-05

Setting a man trap, Is the title given to
4 picture of a very pretty young lady ar
ranging her curlS al a mirror.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-05
= "A g III

"a Office is hereby given that the
Il v undersigned has just opened a Sash aep
on Vine street nearly opposite Vivian & Dave.
Store, at which place ne will keep constantly
hand all kinds Of Sash OF the cheapest and -
quality ever presented to the public.
J-Persan BLINDS and DOORS made 10 Hil5'
IL. VANCE
Mineral Point, August, I2i7-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-05

4 keen observer of such matters esti-
mates the number OF dogs in this village
ct from ! 3 20 400.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-05
Pss0glc Notice.

a Ii persons are hereby notified not TO
tresPass. Mine. or dig upon the following
lands without the ritten or permission OF
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-11-05

Among al the famous medicines for
Consumption, none seems to be meeting
with greater success, or gaining higher
reputation, than that most wonderful ar
fic1a
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
in COMMON COUNCIL.

Thursday, November Ith, lS47,
The following Ordinance was submitted by Mr..
Shelley, and unanimously passed, viz:
BE it ordained by the Mayor and Commonal,y
OF the Town of Staunton, in Common Council as
sembled, that so much OF the Ordinance passed Ju-
ly I'D, 1885, entitled an Ordinance regulating The
atrcal performances and public exhibitions as re-
qulres Lecturers on Scientific Literary Subjects
or the conductors of Concerts Of Music 10 pay the
Tax therein imposed, and To procure the License
therein directed to be obtained from the Chamber
lain. be and the same is hereby repealed.
MR.. Shelley submitted the following resolution,
which was unanimously adopted, viz:
Resolved, That DIR. Bnynton, who has, during
the present week, delivered in this Town. Lectures
on Scientific subjects, without the license required
by the Ordinance, entitled Fan Ordinance rcguia-
ting Theatrical performances and public EXhibl-
tons," passed July TO- 1895, be, and he is hereby
released from any forfeiture or fine imposed by SAID
Ordinance; and the sergeant is directed to dispense
with the collection of any tax from said Boynion
Copy-rcs.e,
JAMES +. PATTERSON, Clerk
November IL, IS47.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
CHARLES Il. HAMILTON,
DA G. UERREAN ARrrsT

ES ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens oi
Saunion and vicinity, that he has returned
from New York. where he remained for the las,
siX months in order 10 become thoroughly aconaint.
ed with all the latest and important improvements
Having provided himself with new and perlec,
apparatus on an improved plan, he flaters himself
that his miniatures will excel anv ,bo, have hoo,
taken IN this section of tho country. Price only
S5, inserted in beautiful morocco case. Dauucr
reoiyPes copied as large and to look as well as tho
original.
DAGUERREAN Rooms in the private residence o
MT. David Arnold, opposite The residence of VIM
Kinney, Esq
N. B.-Mr. III. can only remain short time in
Staunion. having engagements elsewhere Ladies
and Gentlemen from the country. had better avail
themselves this opportunity, 'ere it be too late
His Workmanship has been long enough before the
public TO Judge of his merits as Daguerrot ypist
Nov. 10, ISl7.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17


The following letter from Rev HENRY Woop
of Concord, n. H., editor of the Congregations
Journal, a religious newspaper of high character
speaks volumes in favor Of the good qualities OF
Wstar's Balsam:
Concord, n. H., March 9, 1886
Mr. S. w. Fowle-Dear Sir: Two wears aro
the past winter, a sudden and violent attack upon
my lungs by exposure to cold, confined me to my
room and bed for several weeks; and when recov-
cred l was 50 much oppressed by difficulty in
breathing, that was incapable of rapid walking
and violent exercise, and often was unable to sleep
or rest upon bed by night. The suffering was
frequently extreme, and Judging from the inefca-
,cy of the remedies used, supposed the disease in
durable. Being persuaded to try bottle of Wis
,tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, without the least
confidence in its efficacy or that of any other pre-
scripton, no one fully understand my surprise
and joy, when found the difficulty almost entirely
removed before one bottle was used up Having a
mortal aversion to medicine and seldom using il in
any form, nothing but sympathy with my fellow
sufferers induces me TO make this public statement
and recommend the article to others similarly az
hicted. With respect, yours truly,
HENRY WOOD.
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrap.
per
Co. For sale by Wholesale and Retail by DR. F.
BERKELEY and a. ID WREN, in Stanton and by
Druggists and Dealers in Medicines generally i'm V,r.
Ruia Nov. II, 1917.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
NEW GOODS.
'ENllE subscriber has just received :, fresh s,,,,,
OfFALL AND MINrER CnOnC "fp.y

VIE subscriber has just received a fresh sun,,v
ofFALI. AND WINTER GOODS. consist.
NY :" part oil me following articles, viz:
English and American Prints, Ginuhams 1.r,,hs
Casslmeres. Cassinets. &C., Sc, blcached and
brown Cotton Cloths, Bed Ticking, Blankets. Bnn,s
and Shoes, Groceries, Queens and Glass Ware
flardwarc, &c. &c. besides many other articles un
necessary To mention; all Of which will be sold ON
erS
nc subscriber returns his thanks to the commu
MY Tor The liberal patronage with which he has
oecn heretofore favored and hopes by strict atten
"on 10 business and a desire to please, 10 merit
continuance of the same
~ j. G.. RIDGWAY.
Nov. 10, 1917
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17

Gen. John A. Quitman was born i'm Duchess CO.,
New York. His father was the reverend Domino,
(that was the ancient style and ttle) Frederick
Henry Quitman. pastor Of the Evangelical Luthc-
ran Church of Rhnebeck, and for twenty years or
more President OF the Lutheran Synod ofthe State
Of New York. lie was a man of great learning,
piety and WORTH and was born in the island Of Gu
Iacoa, where his father was Lutheran clergyman
before him. John A. Quitman cmigratcd early in
lie to Ohio; which he soon exchanged for Missis-
s'ppi, where he grew up to distinction, highly APP
preclated as man of taen, aud probity, with few
or no faults that have ever heard of, except the
single one of belonging to the wrong school of po-
ltics
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
NJ A K RI ED

On the 9th inst, by the Rev. MIR. Kerr, Mr. FELIX
HEATH Hull of Highland Co.. to Miss ELIZABETH,
daughter OF Jacob Mathews, Esq of Pocahontas.
oS- Accompanying the above announcement we re-
ccivcd portion OF the brides cake for hch we ten
der our humble acknowledgment, with the wish that
'hc'r future life may be one OF uninterrupted happiness
On Thursday last, by the Rev. NIr Bow en-, Mr. SyL
vEsTER Ii. HUFFMAN, to Miss AMELIA VIRGINIA,
daughter of Mr. Henry Stofcr of this town.
On the llth inst, by the Rev DIR. Mcfarland Mr.
JOHN ii. FIX Ia Miss SARAH JANE daughter of MIR
John Wright, oil this county,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
ROBERT CowAN

| AS Just received from Philadelphia and B,lti
more the largest assortment of Books and Sta
uohary and fancy articles ever Offered for sale in
'his market. Among the Books are the following :
.Hoorc's, Byron's, Burns, Shakspcare,s,
SCOTS, Compcr'S and Cdmpbeips Poeical
FORKS; Ddcic's Sermons /; U.8ubigne's,
CrommcH; Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress and
Hoiy mar; Sears Pictorial FORKS Irum-
duiPs Indian liars Robinson Crusoc JAR
RS Fhysiofogy; UiiiiS' Poems .4meHa's
POEMS; Pariey's Tales of Adventure Fra-
scc's Grammar; LoceiFs School Dialogues :;
ChandIer's Grammar (; Paricy's Cabinet Lii
0r0ry; Mrs. HGifS Sketches Of Irish Cha
rdcicr Prcremion better than Cure. by Mrs
Ellis; Something for ccery Bodp. bv CorI,-
ton; LIFE of Henry the Fourth, by G. p. r.
James Rody he Racer, Jy Carleton !: Me
Jehc 81 Grdnoda; The BwcksLin Leeends
81 .Mcrico ; .SyJH Lemnard, IN Mrs. Guev
.hdrmdd"ke Herbert, by Lady Biessingiom
The B"cc0nccr Joscph Rush6rook Godev,s
Lody's Book for .Nocember The Union
Grdhnm's american .Monihiy, and Lody,s
and GcniIcm0n's .Moga.incs Tor .Nor.mbcr
Fine BibIcs and Prayer Books; .Meihodist
flynn Boohs IA rarious Styles of binding
PreScoHs Conquest Of Peru; .aicoti's Yomny
MANS Guide; AicoH's Young Woman's
Cn'de Connie on the Constitution of
Man; OhcndorG's .Nr,c .Meihod az harning
10 Rcnd, VrHe amt Speak French; .Miche-
lerS history Of France Young's HsioryofI
.Hcric The Sioicsman's .Ncnua1; TTe
Prose Writer'S Of .4mcrica THE Poets ana
Poetry Of England Letter Jyriters amt
Song Books, a great rarieiy; torres Token
FIowcrs; C"riosiiiCs Of Literature /; Biogra-
PLY Of sey-iamgM Men; Walion and Coiion,s
Complcfc .4ng'cr; Eoery Day Hand- Book
B"iSt's Kitchen Gardner; Daraes' Common
iaricS. Sc, sc.
PAPER.
Wrapping Paper; Bonnet Boards; Tissue Pa
per; PLAIN and Rated Cap and Letter Paper
Note Paper and Enrciopes, a large and beautiful
assortment; 0soa Gerry beautiful assortment of ia.
peici1cs; Embossed and Plain Carts PL.in ami
PeYordted Bristol Paper; Paper Clips; Bin
Files; Ifafcr Bores, Sc, Sc.
PIANO MUSIC.
Blonk Music Books and Paper; Jiclin Strings
Tooth brushes; Thermometers a great rar;cfy Of
Inn""lS and o'her fine Illustrated Worhs; EM,,cy
Borcs, Sc, Sc, suitable fir Christmas and Ne,c
Year, BhA-day and Bridal Presents
BASKETS GAMES;
II large assortment IF Fine English and French
iIng'ur'ngs, Sc, Sc. Worsied; Uo,sted Pat
terms; Crochet Patterns and .Nec,ics; .Ncltiur
Pins; Steel Clasps, Beads and Rings
Nov. IL, 1917.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF LAND.

PY virtue of a Decree of the Circuit Superior
~ Court of Law and Chancery for Bath County,
pronounced on the 30,h day of September, 1917, in
a cause therein depending aud undetermined, in
which Crawford s. Company are plaintiffs and
William X. Tidd and others are defendants, shall
on the 18th day of December, lS47, at the front
door of the Courthouse of Bath County, proceed
to sell upon credit of six, twelve and eighteen
months, TO the highest bidder, the
TRACT OF land
In the bill and proceedings mentioned; it being The
same upon which said TIdd now resides containing
lis ACRES, lying and being in the said County
OF Bath on Cowardin's Run, about four miles from
the warm Springs upon which is a comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE, good SAW MILL
upon never failing stream; and abounds with the
hnest OF timber, rendering it very desirable prop,
erty tor the erection of any kind of machinery.
S. A. PORTER, Comm'r
Nov. II, l847.-5w.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
JOHN w. WRIGHT, nj. D.,
ID d 81 az S IN @.

ID d 81 ~ i $ no
ESPECTFULLY informs tho citizens of
Staunton and vicinity, that he intends remain
ing In SAID place short time and vii! give a:,cn-
ton to the practice of Dentistry
Having received instructions from the first Den
us'S IN the country, and having had considerable
experience, he hopes TO please all who may re-
qulre his services. His office is in the house of
the Rev. j. Bowen, near the Methodist Church
where he can be c0nSulied.--l adde's waited on at
their residences if required.
QH- Work warranted and charges moderate.
Oct. 81, 1917.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
j ust Received.

4 GOOD supply of FRESH FRUIT. consist
ing IN part of the following: Raisins in
W w' nal! and quarter Boxes; Smyrna Figs ;
lot OF Fresh Cocoa Nuts; Soft Shell Almonds.
&c, and first rate article of Cheese, all ofwhicb,
wi'h the usual supply of Candies and Cakes. of
MS own manufacture, (herefore fresh the sub
scrlber offers 10 the public at wholesale and retail.
All orders thankfully received and punctually at
tended to at his old stand
Nov. 10, lS47. NJ Cushing
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
SCHOOL CoMMrssroMEas

YOU are required by law to hold your annual
meeting at the Court House on tile 4th Mon
day IN this month. hope every commissioner
VIII DE present and each prepared with his report
ms meeting VIII close the first years operations
under the amended School Laws and il IS birbjv
important that ohould De enabled from the REPORTS
OF commissioners to make out full report for the
Superintendent Of the Literary fund
JOHN ID. IMBODEN.
Snpi Of Schools
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
Nov. 10, 1917.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

EHiE undersigned invites the attention of Pa
rc"'S' Guardians and Teachers to the examina-
uoh oil Il very superior o, Octave German Piano.
impaired by Mr.. KUHN of Baltimore, now to h.
seen and heard at Mr. Hugh J. Crawiord's His
instruments have been in use in this State for I3
years, IN have afforded uniform satisfaction. The
German Piano exces the American in lis great st,
perlorlty of workmanship and material, together
with It's soft, full tone and grand action His pri-
ces range from $50 To s 100, and the instruments
warranted. He will also have several fine Harms
to hand In few days from Vienna These instru-
men's must be seen and heard TO be appreciated
Prices varying from $3.50 to $500.
WIN. b. CRAWFORD, Agent.
Staunton, Nov. 10, IS47
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
For Sale Privately.

A NEGRO WOMAN and her Three Child
"a rem, belonging to thecstatcof Jacob Lcas decd
The woman is good cook, washer and roner, and
aged about 81 or 80 years. Her eldest child, Ga
likely GRID about 8, her second about 6 years and
her youngest Ga boy) about five months old For
terms, SC. apply TO
WASHINGTON SWOOPE, Ex'or.
Nov 10, lS47. Of Jacob Lcas. d. c'l
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17

AM now receiving supply OF Drugs, Nedi-
c'neS' rants, Oils aud Dye-Stufis, which will
sell on as favorable terms they can be obtained in
this market. Having been engaged in the business
nearly twelve years, hope to he able TO give sat
isiactlon to all who may favor me With their Gus
tom. All orders from the country will be promptly
attended to. In my assortment will be found "a
follows:
Blue Mass (opt.;) Calomel; Called and Lump
Magnesa Sulph. Morphine; Quinne Iodine;
Iiyd de Potass Citrate of Iron and Guinine;
Citrate OF Iron; Ext. Aconite Ext. Hyoecio-
mus; Castor Oil in Bottles and by the gallon,
Salad on; Alcohol; Oil Vtriol Aquafortis
Copal Varnish Gum, Copal, Japan and Black
narnishes; Nursing Bottles; Cupping Glasses
Breast Pipes Trusses, (Glass pad and COM
mon y window Glass of various sizes: Surgi-
cal instruments; Patent Medicines of all descrip-
tons. H. RERKEJ Ey
Staunton, Nov. 3, lS47
nR. PRAT'I'S Patent Artificial Nipple. the
:. only etectual remedy for sore nipples, with
directions for using. For sale by
Apn
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
!Snlc oC .9.EGkgOES.

A BOUT Twenty Likely Negroes will be soy
for Cash on the 2Jh of November, inst, at mi
house in Albcmarlc county. the larger proportion
them being young and likely.
Nov 10, 1Sl7.-3t ROBERT RCDES.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
DAVIS A. KAYSER

LANES, Cashmere Vesngs, Fancy C,ss-
mcres, Black and Co!orcd SILK Fringes, Bonnet
R,bbons, Cuttings, &c, &C., all of which will be
sold cheap.
Nov. 10, 1917
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
BRANDRETHS PILLS.

PURiFIcATIoN--It is a settled creed in all cor
rect medical jurisprudence, that unless the blood is
kept free from impurities, the whole system must
inevitably become diseased When the blood be-
comes cogged. thick, and moves through the veins
and arteries with sluggish motion, may rest
assured that sickness, with IFS concomiiant train Of
evils, is about to cnsuc The utmost care and
greatest precauton are therefore necessary and the
system should be closely watched. Those who
generally provide themselves with mild and aperient
physic, should give preference to such as are Of a
strictly vegetable nature. Brandreth's Vegetable
Universal Pills appear to be the universal favorte
as they arc composed entirely ofVegctabcs and co
operates SO effccually--cleansing the system-pu
rifying the blood and removing all undue hillary sa
. crptjOnS
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17
BEWARE OF coUNTERFEzTs
TIE genuine BrdNtreW PHLs can be 0Jtoincd al U
fOIIO,piu0 DI,tces:

.foliooing PLaces:
William x ylc Stanton; " w King. waynesbo-
rough; William n. Bell, Churchvillc; p. a. Uciskcll
Lebanon White sulphur Springs; J. n. Cyrcic, Par
nassus; H. Mcsscrsmith, Mt. soon Tyre Maupin-
Mt. Sidney James NJ. Stout, New Hope; ID. & w
Whitmore, Mt. Meridian; B. +. Graham, Grecnvillc
Jas. 3. Guy, Decrfcld; McGuiin, & Co, Midway
Col. w RI. Allen, Green Valley, Bath Co; John U
Dickinson, Marlborough Springs; Crawford, & Go
Warm Springs, and Henry Miller. Cedar Creek w
VI. Douglas. Mt Solon; Hobbs s Taylor, Valley Mills
Nov. II 1871
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17

Clerks Office Of AUGUSTA County Court, to ,cit :
ESTRAYS.
TNAkEN up by George Barnhart of Augusta
County, ON the 23d day of October, iS47,
TWO f'straysS, first, SPeckled Sided Bull, ear
marks not distingushabe, supposed to be three
years old. and appraised to Sl3 co.
Second, Dark Brown Steer, white face and
white back, with crop and slit in the right ear. a
hole In the left ear. supposed to be four years old
and appraised TO 81 80.
(EXtract from the records)
'Eeste,
Nov. 10 1917. " -
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17

I
Wis MEDICINE is warranted on oath, not to con
! tam particle Of Calomcl, Corrosive Subiimatc
]hSshic Chorde OF Gold any dclctcrious rails
INC principle upon which this medicine acts is by as
SIsu"S ana harmon1ing with nature il drives ont ali
oui "crimonios humors from the blood and BODY and
y Sii'ng with and strcngth cning the gastric uic
vi c stomach IT assists digcs i'm short is NOT
Neih' artery muscle in the human body that
is nor strengthened by the PANAcEA and also bosses
the bones and joints. ' 'o"
FOR EHUPTIONS OF THE SKIN.
Scnrvey, Scorbuc Affections, Tumors Scro,,nI, mr.
hIns EVIL, White Swelling Erysipclas Ulcers Can
GERS Running Sores, Scabs aud Bics time and deter
mined perseverance in DIR. SwEETsER's PASAcEA viii
effect cure. VISA
FOR INDIGESTION.
Ne)cct,on oil Food, Nausea, Vomtings Nervous afy,c
uons' Bilious complaints. Headache Palcness or Ec
marc irregularities, DIR SwEErsERs PANAceA ~ i'm 500,
ccc' cure but n obstinate attended With orin;nys
Tying pans the dose should be increased, and . cur.
VIII soon be effected. Let not the patients fri.b,,n
themselves with the idea that they too weak o take
Inuch medicines but bear in mind that this mildly one
rating mcuicinr puts not weakness into the frame but
most certainly draws weakness out leaves STRENGTH in
us place, and by giving composed sleep night and an
aPls'c 10 rcsh any iood re- anmatcs the whole frame
with vigorous action, clearing the mind and mprovny
the sight ~ "'P'''"S
DYSPEPSIA OF FIVE YEARS DURATION
accompanied ,ciM Nervous Debility, cured bv the
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-11-17

situated at the base Of the Blue Ridge NIoun,u
IN 'he Eoun'y Of Nelson, lying on the waters
the south fork of Rockfish River.