davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07
SCHOOLS.

49, "
j1EaUNT PROSPECT ASST PUTE FOR BOYS
I'VE ana SclUoi Il delsn f05 sllnattd n Wsh - oH4
field n j. Is miles from New YORK aud from EsTar. 90
intncs OF goo above ihe ocean, with ne Y:eT
heeuuful scenery aud all he requisites al ad
rs9ty Of good School and ? home. For Cr3Gsrs eac
fir.her pa t!culars bpr 20 F. F.. WILCOX3 United Stsiea
school Aeeucy 29S Broadway above tbs rark or = iae
,ubscr Der, [o77rI WARREeS HOLT, Principal.
- d PARENTs-A led, is deslroue Of obtaining 81 ..
son " let cher In fsnil, in kewYo or sh5 oJum
psuct in the English branches 0r7 %lhR
sid paiprS. With the rBdmsne OF HI usi; and ne tfench
pgue2e. Communications received u tan days and ia.
diaey reeponded TO- and testimonials and references
,,lnsmited. Address MiDnB, AT this Office OF oE
oIIIO9L Ft>ks SALE.-An o. roltuni,s of.ra
2coo b. of 60 bows aud eis ldrHi
t2re every facility for making useful and proa0e
he o. g. echool Agency 293 Broadway, eaabished l847
70 o. : s,9' 2+N ''' = H. WILCOX Proprietor.
a LADY practiced IN the habit Of insrucog = now
"a ready cccepi The 81 U"uon Of daily Cow rness
To he Usus branches OF sound Enghsh educston she
ences given and required Addreas L. ID ofics o. The
Ffibune. o. o.
ETNAGN HALL AUADEMY. JAMAICA, a. L.
" -The annual exhibition OF thIS Institution belng the
80 Il anniversary, viii lake place Thuraday sterDoon,
October 10 The Winter session will commence on the
o. ST. JOHN N. BRlNCKERHOFF, a. II. Principal
4 PARTISAN LADY wahss to reside in a private
~ family teach F,enoh and Music Her name refe-
and terne VII, be known by applying 10 ml:s :.
FIRE. and q EEsl Fsurteephst Mr. Browns o73Ieod*
l1nE COMnIEROiAL AND UAAsSlOAL
SCH0OL, rs Benry.st. consisting OF three department.
IN complee order, is nov open See i9I nd1oris eon1
OF lEWU sOLOAON JENftEh1 Principal
See With Page for other School Advertisements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07

81. r=Z-zzs.jgSsgg- F0Is BOSTON, 8Y NEW.
SaFs DIRK AND NEW.H aNEN RAIL
RoAD.-The following trslHS lssvo
tts Ca1siF, station Daily tSuadsvs excepted for Roson
al s o'clock ~ md slrigs al Boston at O'CLOCK FL
D,urer At Sptne O'clock 4. n Erige 1T Boston
s! IS r NJ By Iris train passengers s7 stop ftoua TWO
to lhfce hcuys OF New Rav'1 HAoid sprn2feld or 81
snunn wesrc the Express train receivea paSseng
Al o'clcck p IL arrive at EcEoa II IS NJ Supper
s Euringded This trsin receives passengers only at Inc
nfrcirs s.s,oty Zee bits OF all the trans Passengers
sre or,lred TO procure beors taking In the
care [o7 i'll RIB. MASON. superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07

NVANTEB-By respectable young woman, s'us.
w lion Ss wei nuras bRvsg recently lost her child. Ap.
ply al a South Thirdst Wiuamshnrsh. OF u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07

HEr HEw-YoRK MEDICAL CoLLtiaL
VIAg competed On e1hce for the pufpotes o. H.saa a
II ip.uuctton in Ecst 9tiytean'h al near bIosuEeI
sId The gourlh avs uniigsiled In tde acines ".ca
sForda he sud en- both itl Interior srrs1gemene so m
poanon IN rslecp 10 tho Tsroui lie o'ah an3 I'LL La
res ,,....fz,,rr rber,,stry
ana hnhloIpy ere uDprec- dsnie =. ~, No. 80 pr.e.
Horace Green, a. Professor OF its 1le'i' aL1 Inv
ticc Of Medicine ,s
John H. Wblutker. NJ D. ftofstor 81 Anatomy 4'4
Ei"i6 Hamilton Davis, N D Professor o. aa'sfa
Aedica and Pharmacy. t..,,,. ons
Dreaxes OF Women and Children ,
R Ogden poIemgl, NJ. D. Professor OF Cae lll,1,S
Z. b Btuudige 81. D pemo1sIator OF AnssouI'
Alexsrder Mott II. D Pfosect0E OF Surety. iii 10
Surgical Medical and Qo'eirica Caaac no 5
heawesky by HE Proiessorc Of lie oideren pl st'' "
Inferior liz interest extepso any Diners IN us ~ MN
xte Anatomical Rooms will be opened on 'Ae us -'-
cay ID October. ,,,ks,,
ticket ior the fall couro Sos Mseqladon Hca ~
he obll!ned Of tas s1b;ctber 81 No So warren D. ia
the College, sud tie resulsr cOarsa o. Lectures WIZ "
commenced On the 6Ist Monday in NcvcnsS,r-- ~
r O0DKN DOkEAUS, u u
OF 2aTDGAW 0eAn OF he FAsaIy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07
COAL.

xx7HIYE ASH CHESTNUT OOAE. OF euPe.Io[
w quality for sale ny the cargo. Also he'd Ato SQl
Coal. Address T, TYLER co. Philadelphia 81 zTH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07

COMMISSIONERS 10 take a knowIedgmsnIs and
s/deroaiuors for other Salea 1hote rsnes aot IL
ssrsed Lawn Diary for the present publansd
BIZ he subscribers requested 10 aend their address FOR
i.,ertio1 lc he Diary Tow preparing Tor ls3l. u
BELL GOULD. LsT staiionerf
~ Inf. $50 d&ss2us !;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07
RIDING.

gpOtRD-A ser!eT1aD sud his lsdg o. .wo soSls g5n-
ABueMtn TO pleas ATTY accommodated In p1vAse
p Is wrh conf y. desirable 70 make 20 azIeeAo.e
ore Apply l4o Woosiof 81 near Houston 81 staGe foe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07

r3xqRs NEW HULLED BUGAWERAT
IL MEAL, ne&lIy packed Ia baueia halves, quarters
and sights IN BIKES and okgs Of 80 and Is los e9eh
Flour Of The Hiram Smith, Richardson and Hopeton
brenda rhsas sFces all warranted OF choice quality
and are sied for Gale In quantities 10 sui urdsgs from
reet with prompt attention IT. * J. q. PROSf,
oeer Sts9g,ss 2S4 Front ri ! door below Peek slip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07

See With Page for other Coal Advertisements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07
= pUACgJCAg. OTENui~T EVANTED.-A

4 PNAEEICAA Vll@F'E7@i " AE d D.Ih
acquainted with he ne1unc,at OF acids mig ht hear OF
good suat.ou 10 chemical fCtarri by sddre.sog biz
Ofice Re#-Yoik. 90 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07

T67ANTRD- 600 agents inmaattely 10 sell new
%rily manual. alro variety OF pictorial and popular
,orks ~ large per csnage offered and az hsh wages
can be made any similar entertainment eau or al
Srssa poatnaio 'The Americas Family Publication Es'ab
EsbmenL" l23 Essssu-et slsrp 40 I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07

& oar ARB OANDLKs.-JAhRS BUcHkS
SEQ 1877 ard 1883 EizsDeIhsl are now mspufactlIlagi
and csr for gae Rened Mold Candles at col sdea9!y
Teiucsd prices or cash Aso E1rs Faiy f@o soS CO. CO.
he I,ye 10 inform their nunsous ciy and teuotFJ Gus
tomeIs hal their prices OF Soap continue s1s tA9s - @
1nery ard they dc rot contemplate making any az
the present time. --
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07

1sn FOR eALE UHRAP.--A Farm, niles from
Por Jaiva o.sngg Co. cont,tins Of Seven a. NM M;
r1rchetsr, On raid farm "a boute. Darn and sswmit
oee Old g.t mil age .io9e building '9'l.5la Tor g
mher On ihs place ana bark enough supply Tennery
Shs q very desrable FOR farming putpo'es
II will he aold 100 per cent less than s real value
Inquire Of EDWARD CARLL, Pott Jergla, Orange Co.
OF no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07

EpGAAD,-A LACY VINO works or rleya nj home eau %
Fbscccrnmodaed with coed board and room 81 90 1ea
xchai in Email French family Of t~o psr'onf, *Dsfs
then aLe 10 nlher hoarders. y. y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07

TXTANYED-A filter up and q hrs' Class caoSas,
w 10 furLlture warehouse Coed %tees Gnu con''e'
employment, win be given. Apply ct @1 bfosoWaS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07

,,S a. a. cssh caviIsl " sjND9 = 5 5UHU, tInHF
an o. without pafu' 10 au't9e's m1 "a n "a
,h.n orcipsrily safe ucesit,a 81 omp' 10 s ret1
sn proof and feeraurrs t % lornlsaef to 40
asnn eispored con,idz ~ snhiec' Address q j.
so ass fost Office s!.rng and where ao l3'7-
claw mss be had o. 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07

EsHEURIATISI those who are suffering from
AetLis dsTessiuR complaint are informed that Dodge0
rheumatic Lnimert which during the last five Year, mas
performed go many wonderful and hes been adopted
1tc the sctce fmany OF the sbes phyacisns 10
psced public se aid put within the reach OF al Road
certificates the OF agenta Wholesale Agena
3 & D sAnDS, Fulton a. corner Of Wiiliam add for
ssle By D5uE5tif generally f9iaW8ASF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07

A CERT WANTED-~o sell patented nachoe 10
ANorh CEroina Bo1,h Caroli1a Florida aud California
email spits Will be Dee1sd and securities required Ap.
py TO W WHlTXORE, IS Pslttt or to ihS o|ns, az a.
". "a, 10 l iNN' . 0'''s9i - y o73.*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07
TO LET AND FOR SALE

See With Page for other Medicines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07
NJ 4 y j

WAN ,ra Pst9:,n,.5 - loo a. c., a.
w pt ,. Or cen,e1ao pref "a Address a.
- IN hn. AZ Pea. Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07

ANTEDA Lad sooaf = ys5' o. sg sK II a. oi s5
W to ~ hStreen Fin and Sixth OF 3F
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07

INCONSISTENCIES AND DRAWERS. -Gaatle.
me2 seout purchasiug theiE FisIer uacef-5nf.S ana
tesvv wooeu ard cotton; also ha= mef.Go, lambs Wool
Scotch lsrnts wool rev British end Shaker ahrs az
JOBE Il. PRIPLEBs, 595 Grsnd-st sdjjtat1g Ihe Ne
RI anc. ( Traderf' BaIA betWee' b1hcE sad Clifton 5s
Abc, lAdiea pbs1 1ertuo vests OF 5TSA"&s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07

d PARTISAN LADY wiehes to reside In private
" family to teach F-ench and Music. Her name refc-
rsncee and terme WIN be known by applying 10 misa $
and % EE Rurieep thtt Mr. BroRDa o73eOdt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07

l'uE COBiMERUiAh ARD UAAs5lOAL
sOH0OL, rs Benryst combating OF three departments
IL complete order is now open See full nd aris anenl
OF lsWtf sOLOMON JENNER, Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-07

OGERIEHE WANFHD for ne~ da!y paper.
/(Jooo and Gi:ieut Wiling 10 devote lhoir @ools
,ims In tbs u siuess vii lad ibis opportunity Those
ngsged 90 other pa peei nos apply Inquire a. Wl
so5, New Office 1lal DiVi5ior-st ID. WAFPkEs.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-28
THE GATEWAY TO ETERNITY.

There is an solemn mystery which hangs like
an inpenetrable cloud around the dread entrance
10 eternity We travel with our friends, neigh
bors and fellow men, up to this mysterious spot,
and there the immortal spirit disIodged from lis
frail tenement of clay, is ushered in moment
through this iron gatewav-but we cannot follow
them. Our ntensest vision cannot penetrate one
inch beyond this adamantine WALL which conceas
the spirit land and its wonderful mysteries from
our view. But our time will come to pass this
iron gateway. We shall enter it alone. Each
man for himself, with his own dread experience,
must pass the solemn boundary He knows not
he cannot know the hour till it arrives. Aud yel
how uncuncerned- negligent-how careless
of all preparation for this dread hour are the nul
ttudes that crowd and flutter for day on life s
brief stage Says an eminent writer: Cur I'M
agInations are intercepted, in their flight to
eternity, by a dark and cloudy envelope. Ere
we can realize that distant world Of souls, we
must pierce way beyond the curtain of the
grave-we must scale this awful barrlcade which
separates the visible from the invisible, we must
make our escape from all the close, warm and be-
setting urgencIeS which in this land of human
bodies are ever plying US with constant and pow
erfu solicitation, and force our way across the
boundaries Of sense. We know not If there be
another tribe Of beings in the universe who have
such task to perform. Angels have no death to
undergo. There is no such affair of unnatural
violence between them and their final destiny
1t is for man, and for aught that appears, 1t Is ior
man alone, to fetch from the other side Of mate
rial panorama that hens and encloses him the
great and abiding realities with which he has ever
iastingly to do. 1t is for him, SO locked up in an
imprisoned clay, and with no other loop-holes OF
communication between himself and all that Is
around him, than the eye and the cart is fol-
him 10 light up in his bosom lively and realizing
sense OF things, which eye hath never seen, and
ear hath never heard 1t is for man and perhaps
for man alone, to travel in thought, over the ruins
of mighty desolatton and beyond the wreck Of
that present world, by which he is encompassed
10 conceive that future world in which he is tt
expatae forever
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-28
EASILY DISCOURAGED.

How easily are some persons discouraged.-
If they try some project for an hour without
success, they fret, get angry, and give up. Such
characters never did accomplish anything worth
naming, and never will. Hierland states that
he was three days and half on single stanza,
which he was endeavoring to translate-one
word only was wanted and that he could not
supply. 1t is said that Grey was ten years in
writing the g Eiegy in a Country Church Yard"
You are discouraged in an hour. Shame Oh you.
What can be accomplished in a few moments
Years of patient industry have been spent in
projecting great works. Some men have en-
ployed their whole lives in important undertake
ings, and when just completed, have died of
old age. Initiate them and never yield for a
moment to Encouragement. If you are made OF
the right material you never will.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-28

A BLIND GIRL AND HER BIBLE.--N ould you
know the value of the Bible? Let me intro
duce you TO a scene of deep and Thrilling Inte-
rest, as related by a minister, an eye witness
A young woman completely blind and deal, was
brought before number OF eminent surgeons, to
see if anything could be done for her.
Her sad condition had been produced by a
violent pain in the head. The only method OF
communicating with her was by tapping her
hand, which signifed no, & by squeezing which
signilied ues. The surgeons concluded that her
case was incurable aud in reply to her earnest
inquiries, she received the unwelcome tap She
Immediately burst into tears, and wept aloud
in all the bitterness of anguish. "What, SAID
she, shall never see the LIGHT of day. Or hear Il
human voice Must remain shut up i'll dark
ness and silence as long as liyeW
And had she again been able to see, she might
have been pointed to the promise of the Bible
if to heur, they might have been cited for her
comfort. At length friend who was present,
took up the Bible aud placed it to her breast
1t was a touching and beautiful act. els this
the Bible !" Her hard was squeezed IN reply
She Immediately clasred the Bible in her hands,
and held it up TO her bosom, and exclaimed,
"This is The only comfort | have left Il shall
never more be able to look upon ITS blessed pa
ges, but can think of the blessed promises
''Cast thy burden upon the lord, and he will sus-
tain thee" .sCall upoa me in the day OF trou-
bic, aud will deliver thee" My grace is
sufficient for thee" &c. She dried up her tears,
became submissive to the will OF God, and Was
ppy.-O!i he Branch.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-28

rgNHE next session of this School will commence
Il on the I'd day of September next, and close
the last of June, 1851. A handsome and commo-
dious brick edifce is now in process of erection,
which will furnish the School with very superior
accommodation. The course of study will qualify
young men for an advanced entrance in any Of our
best Colleges, OF for any of the practical pursuits
Of life.
TERMS Il In the Classical and Mathematical
Department. pr session, 10 months, $50 90
English Department, according to grade,
pr session, ssl5 and 1874 90
Board, including washing, &c. can be obtained
Sc and 81 so per month. A few pupils can be
accommodated in the family Of the Principal
The community in which this School is located.
in religions influences and good morals, is not sur,
passed in the State.
Address the Principal, at Brownsburg, Va.
July 22-4m
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-28

A CAPITAL ANEcpoTE-p Professor Riley
who is now in Italy, says that recently, when
he was in Venice, all American captain and an
Enoishman met at dinner.
You are an American, sir?' said the English
man.
4 reckon am returned the captain.
You get the name OF being great warriors :?
Yes, said the captain, we shoot pretty Well
But how is it that yoa are so anxious to make
peace with Mexico ?-ihis does not appear much
like spunk.'
You are an Englishman?' Intercepted the
captain
Yes, replied the Englishman.
We'll, said the captain, i don't know what
our people have offered to do with Mexico but
stranger I'll Jest tell you one thng--pll be id
if we ever offered to make peace with YOU'D
This home-lhrust at the Englishman set the
whole table in an uproar of laughter.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-28

AN OVER TRUE TALE-Whle standing
in one of the music stores in Broadway, last
week, we saw hundreds of anxious persons pay
six, eight, ten, and fifteen dollars for Jenny
Lind Concert tickets and 60 away perfectly de-
lighted at the idea OF securing a ticket at any
price On the steps of the same store stood an
old man, whose hairs We're as white as silver,
his limbs trembling with age, holding out his
hands for aims, with a printed slip, containing
the words, Il AM BLlND,n on his breast
Not one of the hundreds who had just paid such
prices for tickets. threw one penny in the old
mans hat, who was perhaps suffering for the
want of bread. What a Geld uncharilable world
is this !-Eastern Arous.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-28
CURRAN.S GRATITUDE.

"Allow me gentlemen said Curran one even
ing al large party, ''to give you sentiment
hen boy, was one morning playing at
marbles in the village Of Ba-alley with d light
heart and lighter pocket The gbe and jest
went gladly round, when suddenly among US
appeared a stranger OF & remarkable and very
cheerful aspect ; his intrusion was not the least
restraint upon our merry little assembage. lie
was benevolent creature, and the days OF IN
fancy (aIas the happiest WE shall ever see) per
haps arose in his memory, Heaven bless him !
see his fine form at the distance of a hall a
centary Just as he stood before me in the little
Bal-aliey, in the day of my childhood. HIS
name was Boyse; he was rector OF Newmarket
To me he took particular fancy. was WIN
ming and full of waggery, thinking every thing
that was eccentric, and by no means mlser OF
my eccenricities; every one welcome to share
of them, and had plenty to spare alter having
lreighed the company. Some sweetmeats ca
SLY DribeC me home with him. | learned from
Boyse my a phabet and my grammar and the
rudimens OF The classics He taught me all he
could and then he sent me to school at Middle
ton. In short he made me man. l. recollect
it was about thirty five years afterwards, when
I had risen to some erninence at the bar, and
when had a seat in Parliament, OH my return
one day from the Court: | iound an old gentle
man seated alone in my drawing ROOM his teet
Familiarity placed on each side OF the Italian
marble chimney piece, and his whole air be-
speaking the consciousness of one quite at home.
He turned round-it was my friend of Bal. alley.
rushed nstncivey into his arms, and burst
into tears. Words cannot describe the scene
which followed. t.You are right, sir, you are
right; the chimney-pece is yours the pictures
are yours-the house is yours. You gave me
all have-my friend, my benetactor : He
dined with me; and in the evening caught the
tear glstening in his iiue blue eye, when he
saw poor little Jack, the creature OF his bounty,
rising in the House of Commons to reply to
RIGHT honorable. Poor Boyse he is now gone; ;
and no suitor had longer deposit OF practIca
benevolence in the court above. This Is his
wine---et us drink to his memory ~
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-28
gssgE1A,E' ATTRACTION.
OPPOSITE THE VIRGLNI.a HOTEL
SNIFF & co..

g9EG leave to inform their friends, customers
~ and the public generally, that they are just
receiving large and carefully selected stock Of
E7vss and Winter Clothing.
made up in the very best and most fashionable
style and Of the very best materials. Their stock
consists in part Of
Extra fine Frock and Dress Goats, Fancy Sack
Goats, Black and Fancy coIored Pants, cnt in
the latest Style Figured Silk and Satin Vests,
Velvet Vests, Fine Cloth Cloaks and Over
coats of all descriptions. Also, supply Of
Hats, Caps, Boots, Handkerchefs, Cravats,
Shirts, Drawers, Socks, Carpet Bags, &c.
The subscribers, grateful for the generous pa
tronage heretofore extended to them, would re-
spectlully solicit continuance of the same. They
feel assured that they can sell as great bargains
es any concern in the place, and all they ask is an
examination of their stock and prices.
shift g. CO.
ssaunton, Sept. l6, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-28
A. M, SIMPSON,

II RESPECTFULLY informs the M7
AE public that he has just receiv- VI
ed from Baltimore, a large sup 20 E=
ply of Material IN his line, such as f
Lasts, Newest Style, and very handsome,
Gum Over Shoes, with Gueta Percha botr
toms. a new and splendid article.
French Calf Skins,
Morocco and Kid all descriptions,
Fine Hastings for Ladies Caters,
Franche for do do, various colors, new article.
White Kid, for Wedding Shoes, &C., Sc,
which he is prepared to Manufacture into Boots
Shoes, &C., i'll style that cannot fail to please.
All work warranted.
In addition TO The work done in his own shop,
he has aided haA3sone stock Of
Asooss, Slices, Sc,
Of Northern make, which he will sell at reduced
prices, for cash, or on the usual time.
90 Ladies White Kid Shoes made to orders
for weddings and parties, at short notice.
StauntDn Sept %. A. M. ..
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-10-28
SWA4N2'n GEE4EssGATED PANACEA,
FOR THE CURE OF

Scrofsfo, General Debility, White Sue7liag, Rheu-
nsatian, Diseases Of The Lieer md Skin, md all
Diseases arising fom Impurities Of he
Blood and he Effects Of Mercury.
S1WAfM'S PANACEA has been for more than
j } thirty years celebrated in this country and in
Europe for It's extraordinary cures-lor the certf-
cate OF which refer ence is made to the directions
and hooks (which may be had gratisl accom- any
Ing the Panacea.
It has been used in hospitals & private practice,
and has had the singular fortune of beng recon-
nended by the most celebrated physicians and
other eminent parsons. Among others by
w Gibson, u n, Prof. Surgery Pa University
Valentine Mott VI D, Prof. Surg Y. Y. anivet5
W ?. Devices, n. Il, Prof Mid Pa UaIge,slia
n Chapman n y Prot Pbysic, Pa University
T. Parle, NJ D., rres't College Physicians, Phiia
Df.Dei VALID, Prof Medicine, Havana
Jose Eourtnco De Luz Prof Surgery, Lisbon
J. Chapman, Member Royal College Surg London
W. living, late Minister TO Spain
Sir Thomas Pearson, Maj. Gen British Army
Gilbert Robertson, British Consul, &c, SC.
And also the wonderful cures effected b. Swain s
Panacea have for many years made it inyalua-
BE remedy. The Panacea does not contain mer-
curry III any FORM and being an innocent prepara-
ton, II may be given tothe most tender intatt.
The retail price has been reduced 10 ST. 50 per
bottle, Containing three half piuts three bottles
or $a.
z7ewara &C Zsspasj9ion.
swam's Panacea is in round bottles, autad lon
giQdohaily, with the following letters blown upon
the glass :--ssSwainl's panacea Philsda and hay
ing the name Of las. Swain stamped on the seal
ing wax, and written OF the label covering the
cork, ahd new label for the side Of the bottle
eomposed'o. geometfcal lathe work, comprising
9 different dies, which have been turned fer the
exclusive OF the proprietor, by Draper Y. Co.
bank note engravers, OF Philadelphia. Four dies
ei different patterns form tue hodY Of the work AID