davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02
Pc Ed r Y.
WHERE REST TUE DEADt

+:
N MISS ALICE c1RET.
Answer shou star. whose bright'nins ray /
Forgcls The gathering shades q night;
Ifso. his given thee, where are they
Who pass from mortal sight,
We know in some green isle Of bliss,
Where clouds and leInpests never roll,
There IS hoIier home than his
triumph for the soul
The early birds, the summer flowers.
The fearful Spring time has restored,
Bur when shallthey again be ours,
Der whom our lore was Poured
We look to see the spirits traek,
And hear the stir Of wings above.
And call, but win no answer back,
Nor token Of their lore.
While kindred smiles and tones OF miTth,
Are mingiing brightly as the waves,
There still rests dar5ly On our hearth
A shadow from the graves.
Answer thon star, whose bright'ning ray
Foretels the gathering shade Of nj sht,
Ifso, lis given thce, where are they
Who pass from mortal sight,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02

~ ine co't0n crop Of Texas is twetty per cent
'A.ser 'nan me average crop Of previous years.
flg-. An English Epl.copaie Is 10 Be- established
at Victoria, Hong Kong.
Over 100000 bushels Of Indian Corn were
shipped from Boston for Liverpool, aud Cork las,
week 81
Er Il is stated thar the number Of Jews rex;din.
il Pennsylvania is about 5000
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02

IsfFFs
About forty years ago, somewhere in the
woods near the line between Tennessee and
kentucky, in ., log cabin sixteen feet BY
eighteen, which was already occupied BY
brood Of ten or twelve children, was born a
yoangster, the hero of onr sketch In his
infancy be was fed on corn and hominy,
bear meat, and the flesh Of such swild var
mints'i as we're caught in tho woods. At
twelve years Of ago he was put out to work
with neighbor, as a farm.boy, and drove
oxen, hoed corn, raised tobacco In the sum-
mer. cured it in the winter, till he was seven
teen years old, when he took to making
brick to which he added the profession Of
carpenter; and by these successive steps in
mechanical arts he became atle, by bis unas-
sisted skill to raise house from claypit, or
from tho stump, and complete 1t in all its
parts, and do it too, in manner that none
OF his competitors could surpass Hispanel
doors are to this day the wonder and admi-
ration Of the country, in which they continue
to swing on hinges He never saw the in
side Of q school house or churci till after he
was eighteen years old Having achieved
the valuable acquisitions Of rcating and wri-
ting by the aid Of another, all is other edu-
cation has been the fruit of hisown applica-
ton and perseverance, At thsage Of TWEEN,
ty-two he conceived the idea Of fitting him
self for the practice Of law. II at irstpro-
cured an old copy of Blackstonssnd having,
after the close Of his daily labot, BY nightly
studies oyera pitch knot fire mis- log cabin,
mastered the contents of that compendium
Of common law, he pursued hi researches
into other elementary works. ind having
thus, by great diligence, ac1uitd the rudi-
ments Of his profession, he motwith an old
lawyer who had quit the practe, or whose
practice had quit him, with whoi he made 4.
bargain for his secretary librarypr VI i
was to pay him sl2O in carpeaeE r
and the chief part Of the job t2etM0 ~
payment for the old musty h,sars " nos
,, ing and laying dowaasre ~ aaa NOs Nc i
per square Of teS Sudiene',s o. ' ae- Y
trowell, anJsSS6strickl W. " NY
Of the-y;S. man. aud hi - .-,..
heard lille boy can q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02

had ds,sa ,n; Siu - - HS; 4a. st !,
inarifans has 80 M .sl;a I'M Io,,.i ne sa-
building the temple al jerusalem. iii Il H. II,
Jews mated them as a m xed race, and would
moi admit that they had any right to share in
temple worship Or any other Jewish prriyi-
leges. It really was most serieus objection
to the Samaritans, that they were a mixed
race because the inter marriages Of the for
mer Samaritan Israelites with Assyrians and
others disposed them to idolatry, or al least to
worship as mixed as their race. So the
Sanaritans were excluded from the rebuild
ing Of the temple. about five hundred wears
B. G. And not being permitted 10 help thew
did all they could 10 hinder. About one hun
dred years after, they obtained leave Of the
Persian court, ito which both the Jews and
they were subject, to build second temple
to Jehovahj and they built Il on Mouns &C. /
rlzIm. This was q shocking impietv iii the
SIGHT oil the Jews and it was the occasion of
number Of lax-ninded Jews, who had. bro-
ken the law by marrying heather wives 9TH
erwise, and who yet wished to worsh;n ~
novah N ms temple, resorting to SehaFr. 10 |
JOIN me Samariians and render their race vet
more mixed. This was the quarrel which /
the woman Of Samaria referred to when she l
spoke Of the question whether men ought
% worship in this mountain Or in Jerusalem ~
and thus Is explained her wonder thai Iea,s
being Jew, should ask wafer az her. who
was Samaritan. There was 4 uuarrel' about 4
heir Scriptures the Jews ibsisting fo:fhi< &
lay that the EaInaritans had altered f,,,' 81 d
hree texts, relating 70 thcse two u6a6fa;n.
ehal and GerlxIm, III tkS;r&H1 te<<.T -a.,, i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02

IisarroISTED LosE---A young lady ma
med susan. daughter Of gentleman named
Bedeil, had poor shoemaker arrested a
Bro0klyn, x \ last friday, on the charge
Of prosecuting her With his attentions. IL
produced large pile Of affectionate letters
signed s'Sasau which proved 10 have been
E.'tsea y his shop-lnates, and be was allow.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02
New Pan and Winter. Goods,

( &
" p. MILLER World respectfully invite the
Of GOODS now opening, embracing large and
yagied assortment Included are
.ItiU Style Dress Goods,
or ALMou ETEHY DgscalFgoxs
Rich Ottoman Silks;
Black silks ws.ered, striped, and PIaini
Wide Yesile Silks;
Black Aipaeeas; eoiored dino;
Freuch Embruderies capes Caps Collars &c
Linen Camhric Handkerrhic6, greafest bargains
ever offered from ~ cts. 10 -;
Laccs Elgiags, Thread, Lislr. and Bobbin Ho-
siefy, large assortment very heap;
Blankets, Flannels. Shectings;
Irish Linens, NAPKINS, ToSeIlins. Towels, sc.
French Merinos;
Prints. from 4 cts, upi extraordinary cheap.
ShaWIs.
Turkerie, Thibct long and square;
Plaid Shawis, new styles.
Cloths, CassiBneFes, vestings.
Doeskins, TwecdS. Beaver cIoth;
Scars. CFavais. Hose Suspendcrs Gloves, and
every thing complrie Tor genllcmens wear.
Shoes.
Ladies' Kid Shoes,
Do. Walking Shoes. very neat.
Black and ediored Gaitcrs
Gum Shoes. a large assortment.
ousensware, good assorfmcnti Glassware.
Groceries.
web selected stock Of prime Family Groccriesa
very cheap.
A further enumeration is deemed unnecessary, a.
our stock is large, well selected, and very cheap
We are determined 10 sell bargains, and therefore
invite all 10 losk at our stock before purchasing
Call and see Us whether You wish 70 purchase OF
u1t. l.. r. MILLER.
Oct 10, 1914
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02

A GExuIsE A1cHrnlsr.-The nv u II.
gers understanding that The Bey of fnnis.
who had been dethsored, possessed the art Of
converting the bascr metals into gold, restored
him e his throne, on condition that le r..
yeaied TIC secret The Bey sent hin nth
much pomp plough
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02

HThe latest absence ofmind case was the
sending up If 4 receipt for twenty dollars to
the pulpit, to be read BY the minister. instead
o. an important church notice This occur-
red on Sunday IN one Of the churches ii New
York city. = z" !"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02
4 MODERN MILO.

IA II we took Jpn large lapstones such "A Il
used BY shoemakers to hamns1f Their ,~srI
on) and showed it to the reader broken diam
IN two, BY the blow Of i mans hand Il II
likely be would hardly credit bis WI sce.
Or our story yet such i fho n<t TIz-
was I'm Louth, last Saturday, 165>-sI e
sized but extrs4sIf nRz<n|ar F1enehn.sn
who performed ais feat With Z sotk 81. z
az II bis hand BIZ rs asl Is iko Ir;1s,sss
piect of tint which Naz 6;-6-c1 IS r.. q p 81
en ri1c1| IND thc1 j {;< ...&'|s .l.' E
ite description 1I<1. .r..1 IS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02
CITY HOTEL,

ALEXANDRIA,, II.
TTvHIS cominoiieus and well known House has
II teen nexly Furnished and I'm IN thorough re-
pair, and from the subscribers experience in The
business. he hcprs be asleto give satisfaction %
ell who may palIopize him. He is now prepared
for the reception of'ri,AyELLERS and board
Frs ssFssss
Large and commodious STABLES are attached
70 the House and carrfdf and atcnliee OArlers are
empioycd, where horses win BE- received al all
aimes. ard Attended 10. #ta5rs
- - D, B. WINCH, Pgpneior
Msxandria. May 5, Is4s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02

lcr. whose name had been sue e Is.
candidate of The Democracy, eecis d saf:
Il know nothing Of his taflD and quait6cations
for civil administration. Some brave and success
d,l soldiers have those qualifications ia perfection
sge nsve ns'f single one o. thembut in civil
Nv. n arg wnoay destitute Of moral frmnexs-
:; - ~ Iass e enc ~ kaema good solicf
~ ,J ~ ' -, ~ Ats orr Siaaor ia eira If
~ 1T4 . Pe..teet ttsse-seTrrr and deaHog0gRe~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02

necessary e 01 4" ..l-puli
previous 10 y;l; a cord 70
that , s"n;,to,, thh bcllhandIIsg r.. >.
5 e sec By ia the hall. all o. instantly = n
nett = inSent = a1psies, jaesss,, q vast
rhtcd the BolIcSSss - y. and
NEW MODE GINS on the passcrs III and
q. = that locality. Or WON ,n
S,hee the latP5X money, and deserves # for
admoer Of mush At the fashionable Lour
TOT promcnaoing, on the Italian Boulevards
snc takes her station there With large Gaze
fifty imprisoned swallows. an Lnd.
oied up together She calls the attention IF
tae loungers, especially the ladies. 10 her
cage and repeats continually, in loud tones
ms At liberty these poor little birds Pr
nc word liberty, acts like acharm. and
many ahearti Is touched, and accepts the in
s ! !. kor two cents head the work Of
Is accomplished; and charitable
'culs have the satisfaction at that price. Of
restoring the winged prisoners to air and
pace ~ degrees the cage is emptied and
Enen there are no longer any in prison, the
!: alior returns to her home. and there arain
inds the whole fight The swallows ara
ralned and only use their freedom to return
Illeily 70 the lodgings Of their mistress
70 reneEs the speculation several times /
a. Eaf M
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02
MISCELLA N E0US.
YOUR SIN WILL FIND you our.

DR. Dome, afterwards tho celebrated Dean
Of St Pauts, when he-took possession Of the
FIRST living to which he was inducted, walked
into the yard of the church where he was to
oficiate 1t happened, that as he sauntered
along, the sexton was digging grave, and
the Doctor stood for moment to observe
his operations As the man was at work. he
threw up skull which in some way or other
engaged the Doctors attention. While he
examined it, he perceived a hcadless nail.
which perforated tho temple, and which con
vincsas A,s,.. .,sat some dreadful deed must
lave pcen ~ q tts rakingup the skull,
belonged. The man lnstan5'Is l{5S5ss r. =
knew very wcll-that 1t had ps s."Es N thc
nan Mn1 9;a W. and who. one night, l,ayln'
use :. IL of his usual iutcunfcac-
neeu ~ .Jorl ,,u;,-apeforc her =
9eeh n louas - and pointing
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02

= Y .eu seaman, named H. .In away
whose company she was found and sRRfRdhflik
herself entirely destitute, she descended ap.
other step in degradation, and came d New
York city with him as his mistress she "a
fused to tell her maiden name or = VII,
part Of Vermont her friends reside z The,
was nothing to show that she Or The c,lorsd
man were Concerned in the robbery, hut they
were locked up for further examination
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02
Sods.


HAVE % hand ! n<ii 1890 -, - go
ries embracing almost every srs;.l. =, sisce
So l.ne and q selling them cheap r 8 ,a !,
e sss onast e tie day i VII AZ e ~ s',s =
sss y, a,st Pso;s ssIall dat for se Mn ei
y 5ses; i ~ ss..esIy llne - cheap = te can
Virginia e - = =, WV w 2.ner loxn IN
Octlq sef aNt - = LOCK
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02
For Fall Trade.

For Fall Trade.
TIME subscriber has just returned from Baltimore,
Il and Is now receiving a very extensive and &c
neral assortment OF fresh FAMILY GROCERlES.-
which have been selected with great care and viii
be offered low they can be bought in the valley.
lie OF rs 10 par-
10 hhds. OF prime Porto Rico and n. o. Sugar;
so hays Rio Java Padang and Mocha Coffee;
10 chests Gunpowder, Imperial ami Blaeh Teas
10 paclSa q Loaf Lump and Crushed Sugars
- htssss &rrm, Adamantihe, Mould and DiPpeu
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02

o'ise buAalpgs ON them, whll.
them to have been placesef pilgrimage.
Alter dinner, we assembled a height.
the Mohammedan cemetery, whence 10
q ilne view, in the last sunlight, Of bis !
beautiful city. TWAS once the eaplal Of
maria and7it is still, and m,,st eyebe. q
s.'u e1,l very stirling place. Icompl,
~ nus we valley from side to ae, and
feaas q little way up the skirts JGenzin
lts houses, with their fiat We roofs. !,
hedged in BY the groves whie.s urround !
towns; vines spread from 70 roof 4,
from court to court twoobst sPht,"
up n the midst, and high
iul mlnpret here and thsse aescends
Then tony .delighte erizm
the. Samaritan synas me temple.
to It, and L a-<1>sFnall ordinary Io8k-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02
Grocergl

ME ask a eaH from, X
Wv 10 our stock ofGr
We are determined ~
in the coualy. Those "
ney by calling on US. rV
OF Queenswarr and
/ low.
Oetlq
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02
! aH IL /
eaea i nAaK ga

light in the soothing words Of Jesus concern-
ing il. What d truthsit was for both parties
to hear, that God was now TO be Norshipped
every where; andthat all places were hence
forth to be as sacred as the jerusalem temple,
or the mountain at Sychar. And what a les
son in iberality il was to the Jews, when he
gave honor to the Samaritan parable, on ac-
count Of his good works, above the sacred
priest and the servant Of the teinpleat Jerusa-
lem. Both parties were, Of course, wrong in
their fierce anger; but each had much to
plead on his own side. The Jews were bound
10 keep their race and worship pure, and
held, as an essential matter OF faith, that Je-
hovah would have but one dwelling place
which was their view Of their temple, And
the Samaritans were surely right in persisting
in their endeavor to worship Jehovah, in ac-
cordance with the law Of Moses, . they did
not believe in strange gods if the Jews could
not admit them to worship in their temple at
Jerusalem, they could not be blamed for build
ing one for themselves.
Such was always my. view of the matter |;
and therefore it was with indescribable inter-
est that Ilooked this day upon Mount Geri-
zim, and remembered1hat somewhere in tho
city we were approaehing, was treasured that
sacred copy Of the Samaritan Pentateuch
Books of Moses, (which tie possessors belieya
to be the true one, -
s. Jac mos earIc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02
THE HOLY LAND
Jacobs wen and the samaritan..


Our last view Of Jerusalem was very fine.
We looked back upon a ridge on the northern
road, and saw ii lying, bright and stately, on
itseverlasting hills; but Il booked lower than
from most other points 81 view, from Moab
mountains forming il LOFTY back ground. We
descended the slope before US, and lost sight
Of the Holy City forever. M
Again we were struck with the vivid color
inaeof the scenery. an this day the hills
werernSsx brilliant hues--the soil red,
grey, aac 10 ne TILED portions II. the
brightest greer be shadows purple Or
been oase terrace ny were still COM
strata Of the stol slanting.-
This gives 9. O. ness to the
most cult gre We're
all over s, o. of
IS s Mas sSsesia past deep old
,2hhes ou peS ras .1o., ~ 49,. ,., -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02
DID III 20 PuRpusIs.

An honest, old FASHIONED Yankee farm.x
had an unraly bull, which had remarks q, (,
love for the old farmer Tin Z horn" and,seau
gular p-nehant for givip n s-'' q itcry =
and friends 'liftjN u Ne
the farmer was cause
against his =, rrio sy,iou loaae
he sud- p 10 .,ca eON0 ous q erca
ispJssD ShapAsss knces' "a the NE
81 10 . AZ the oSat rsocct. ap\e
!: s; $ s
:: ~: : 8, ): !: !.
i.sssA y lis sssas ss ,,Ss q nss
y ~. & ne, ~ q taS
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02

For the La
yNE respectfully ask a visi
w Charlestown and vicin
stock Of Dress and Fancy Goo
selected With such care that vi
OF ALT In our stock will be ii
Beautiful high colored MousliI
Neat figured Cashmcres, Said
Chameleon Silks, Visil
Satin deChene,
French M.rinos,
Thibet Cloths, G..
French Ginshams, D.;
And many othef articles I;
sure In showing.
Oct. 10. 1873. Z
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-11-02
lnlin

WE would calf
wv others who !
our stock Of Rubh
Ponchos; Gait.-
| Duckihg Boo;s
Saddle Bags ~
4 Just received au
Oct 10
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22
Hartford, March 10, 1915.
CONSUMPTION CURED.

Cleanse and Strengthen Consumption eaR6c cured.
Bronchitis Consumption, LivcT Complaint, Cold
CdtarGh Cough, Asthma, Splitting of Blood,
Soreness in The Chest, Hectic Flush, Night Slreat
Difficult or prOfnSe Ezpeet0ratiOn, Pain in The
Side, &c, hare been and can be cured
DR.. Townsend-Dear Sir: Nearly 20 years a.
go took a violent cold, which settled on my
lungs and effected me severely indeed finally, it
became constant hacking cough, but not so Sc
we're as 10 prevent me from attending to my bust
ness. Within the last two years il increased on
me gradually. At last became reduced-I
brealhed with difficulty and raised withmy cough
much bad mater, and for the last nine
months previous TO using your Sarsa parilla had
regular night Sweats, indeed, my friends and
myself supposed would die with Consumption;
but have the happiness TO inform you that, to my
surprise, after using three bottles of your Sarsa-
parilla, lind my health restored. ItTelieved me
gradually, and am now enjoying better health
than have before in &c years. had almost en-
tirely lostmy appetite which is also restored You
are at liberty to publish this with my name in the
papers, if you choose.
My little girl, who is three years old. had a
very bad cough the whole of last Winter. We
became very mrch alarmed on her account
While using the medicine gave her some of it,
and ii soon entirely relieved her, as well as my
self, andshe is well now and hearty as any child
ever saw. She was also full of little bYoiches;
it took them away, and her skin is smooth and
fair now, and | am satisfied she recovered her
health by using your excellent medicine
S. w. CONANT.
444 Bowery
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22
GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE

Dr. Townsend'S Sarsaparilla is a sovereign &
speedy cure for insipient Consumption, Barren
ness, LeucOrrhGa, or Whites, Distracted or diff
cult MenStration, IEcontinance of Urine, or in
voluntary discharge thereof, and for the general
Prostitution of the System, no matter whetherthe
result Of inherent cause, or produced by irregu-
larity, illness or accident,
Nothing can be more surprising than its invig.
Grating effects on the human frame. Persons all
weakness and lassitude, from taking it al once be-
come robust and full of energy under its influence.
1t Immediately counieracts the nervousness of the
female frame, which is the great cause of bar
renness.
II will not be expected OF us, in cases Of so
delicate nature, 10 exhibit certificates of cures
performed, but we can assure the afflicted that
hundreds OF cases have been reported to us. Sew.
eral cases where families have been without chill
dren, alter using few bottles of this invaluable
medicine, have been blessed with healthy off
spring.
Or; I01cnsend-My wife being greatly distress
Sed by weakness and General Debility, and suff-
enng continually by pain and sensation of bear
ing down, falling Of the womb, and with their
dlfncnltieS, and having known cases where your
medicine has effected great cures, and also hear
ing 1t recommended for such cases as I have de-
scnoed, Obtained bottle of your Extract OF
SarSaparilla, and followed the directions you
gave me. In short periodit removed her COM
plants, and restored her health. Being grateful
for the benefits she received, take pleasure in
thus acknowledging it, and recommending it to
the public. NJ ID. MOORE.
Cor. Grand g. Lydius-sts
Albany, Aug. 81, 1874.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22
CONSUMPTION CURED

Triumphant Success of BUcHAN's Hunea-
Tlan Bdlsam Of Life, the great English
remedy for Colds, Coughs, Asthma and
| Consumption.
The most celebrated and infallible remedy
Tor colds, coughs, asthma, or any form of Pull
monary consumption, is the Hungarian Balsam
oi Lie, discovered by DR. BuCHAN of London.
England, tested for upwards of seven years in
Great Britain and on the continent of Eurone
ana introduced INTO the United States under the
immediate superintendent of the inventor.
Inc astonishing success of the Hungarian
balSam IN the cure Of every form of Consump-
uoh, warrants the American agent in soliciting
LOT treatment the worst possible cases that can
sc found In the COMMUNICATES that seek re-
lei IN vain from any of the common remedies
OF me day, and have been given up BY the most
uIS'inSulsned Physicians, as confirmed and in
durable The Hungarian Brlsam has cured and
VIII cure, the most desperate of cases. 1t is no
quack nostrum, but Standard English Medi-
cine, OF known and established efficacy.
TO THE CONSUMPTIVE.
Every family in the United States should be
Supphed with Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of
Lie, not only TO counteract the consumptiveten
dencles OF the climate, but TO be used as a pre-
ventive medicines in all cases of Colds. Conobs
opittln9 OF Blood, Pain in the side and chest
lniI!dlion ana soreness of the Lungs, Bronchitis
difficulty of Breathing Hectic Fever N,"b,
sWeats Emaciation and general debility. Astb-
ma influenza, Hopping Cough, and Group.
IN case OF actual disease of the lungs, or con-
sumption, It IS the only source of hope.
i, sod oy Mcdonald ard Smith, sole agent for
Ine United Kingdom at the Italian Warehouse
regent st, London, in Bottles and Gases, for
ships, hospitals &c.
by by special appointment.-DAVID F. BRAD
EEri iSo washington ST. Boston, Mass. Sole
Asent LOT the United States and British Ameri-
american price. 81 per Bottle with full direc
ions Tor the restoration of Health.
n Pamphlets containing mass of ENGLISH
an! American certificates and other evidence
showing the unequaled merits of this Great Eng
iSh Remedy, may be obtained of the agents ora.
us. GNone genuine, without the written SIG
nature OF the American Agent on a gold bronze
label, to counterfeit which is fnreery
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22
GIRLS. READ THIS

You who have pale complexicns, dull eyes,
blotches on the lace, rough skin, and are "out of
spirits, use bottle or two of DR.. Townsend's
Sarsaparilla. 1t will cleanse your blood, remove
the freckles and blotcheS land give you animation,
sparkling eyes, fine spirits andbeautiful complex
ion-all OF which are of immense value to un-
married ladies.