davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30
mELICAIs.

IIEPARsLLKIRp cvREs-"rou cusyp NJ ~ on~
~ day q sn old Gcnsrrh H. caSsy. = "a. - 49,
nsn few hours. Of an ella re,vsts dissss-C D~r~Sls
: n nss grh,s evt . ytsr. I sM sevSred With alulDs
sr having s.es .sser tae care Of the other pAy.iesa
vitnsu, ee.eht ~ cured me Ia shsz tm.-ieRs Am
~, Jr Hours 9 70 4 And TED. IN shrNONT We =
ke.ae strsss s.eord seer frcm RrusSvsv.
rAss And LONDON TRKASsENf ~ rgivArD
piSsse-Fenercei Eerte, scrsrrhra, ols>t. hyphifs.
stl area IN ts- hcurs W . v--sssfls snnifsssoA
vhset lsln tAees four,fr y<rs ta otfs- ,Ays-
esrs rass NJ rcIss snty rvr-l Hupd-exs ~ ssrsserss
sni Tsfn, NJ assertion Ns sshers o.n easat Ests-
49,. ... MI. III ~ oAs,- o~a res's eas my 49,
nS tsssoSr se ress,
NlhRlsliko 10 INysLips-sHE sos1 ossYl-
rae CcDI,sion osn - cured , lsur svsb W
ssNAi fertsble seiroBie A.ss. ElsS
NJcAtsssncibs BY Nui ,na veu tsstsd rcxalisa IA -
We sns9j Cc'dLess ~ FEET N 80 srs Cr,p iasaa.ty
EsTsAted br Htrrtnstos 81 IN, rr,.ali, ttss su
te sad ethlht tndsy~tste ir-sias sn1 sv1ssoees
sAiied "n. bon-~. ~ I cr So rtsy-.
ONk tosxNJ -DlsgAsss OF rae skis Ays
eneii ',seyt b. rsst st'sstep 81 Dr. p7Ap.
Vie ou fsssHics psssrsS " so,s he's 10 sss AL ~
.rsr hele sad health 10 the aieos nis w~sSs errs
hy esatrsa sien, thst thsss Isssli.s Ale ar
trsn 81. ether rnsa 4. the Vniy- Onss No = rss
nan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30
nm. CoNyERs INvIGORATINo CORDIAL r

nR. CoNyERs INvIGoRATING CORDIAL, fon
~ Genital Debility, lmpotency. Iboontnence or Nootu-
nal Enissons &C. scTbis ustiy celebrated cordial
eensdsrsd tho only remedy for those sad dersns
81 body ana iae caused early ndiserset secret
habits 81 youth, nordntte indulgence Of the passions IN
rper years. Theiooviny some OF the eecg OF th VIC
lsSon Of the laws OF mans Physical ard social tengProo
tSuon. nerveusnes, dyspepa nsn in the head aud dim
inpoteuey premature and total decay Of vty oax-
meas Of rezery and power fer mental application objection
aversion 20 society tmidty sedstrust Rad 1--we coll
p3e rouns sud middle aged may mere learn why they
s-- tf.AinS IN ts,thvsy thty tecons PALE snnken
sad oy losing their youthful sppe
,ad visor Ihi. hysrsns sod renovstnx cordial h.s re-
ssirss b. gsllvoution. ~ B-Compounes Of sarsspsrl
dock Oth ntsun. Lsye ne eject IN thess cases nor
the tcop sad which 6tn -ssrs an xsndsrful
Little bsok1 this subject q 20 the patient. Young
you would avoid the burning with c.ust.c bering
pills and powders, Ao, which usually prescribed 70 ne
purpose, procure ts cordtA the only anchor % hops
Tor you. You utst stboH exposure hBiincs
brspcfs a. home or -syclitrs-snd be restored. N E.
Those Involuntary sss which hsrss
i- and dc-ructve, su1 productive OF much mischief
tho system incaPAoits ting the for physical
rental ctsEtios, will ~ speedily removed ~ THE cordial
hsrki hs cordial contains OPIUM mercury .r say o,h
tent. tseh lote % Gle scnuno Las "Dr sonycra n-ro
rating Corda hssE the sis1s Price 81 bottle three
tottce for 81 $40 the half dotcu, important rsrsrks H
tie Married AID nre with aars drvciOns seeoupanyint
fton street lamp storsl SUI Buildpss New York aas
b. Dr. Convrs q; his oce, No IS Third New Nork
n B-fersors In tbs country have the Cordial and
letter 81 svio. carefully for erded 20 them Ny addressing
shovs Notre-Aarcd rcrsons ~hosc soujugal relations
have ret bee reiustve snd those oonteHIstns marriage
eopaden sonsl Dr. Convsrs personally ~ ls.sr post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30
DRIvATk IIsBAsES, is

DRIyATk IIsBAsES, IN TBEIR FIRST STAsgS,
cured ty Dr. de Lsneys meth d. by local a2Ples
ton, in day In old sDd didcas eases his snrcpeas)
mode % treatment urrasssd BY other America
No fee till cured. Once, III Lspensrd street., near Broad
vsy. French and Po.sasuess fsnLs periodical pilis
Sc. 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30

DR. COOPER. IA DUANE srREET. Has. roe TKJ
~ last foure-u yssr Cstnrea bis 20 th.
u urrrurlai azi other diseases ct doa
he the ost q this discsee
ehargr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30

r.~trsr Avtns hes ben ,sfrea sd n.tbe-ss rel.
q. reU ara or lered TO leave To- siiie G tor ms
al-x declarations ss.lsst siav,ry lie vss p'onis,
the gaslo 90 he rsturnsd 70 tbs Plsse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30

EoR San TRkncIsc0-PIEsr yEssEL -TaR
srlendd ebpr-r thir HELENA. Lard, uss,--. 20
receive freight Tor few days az pier No. 10 r. anl
have qnok aesI- ch full aotfu This vesss bins
barr snd 81 smsl csrsciy immediate sPpiieaiioa ss1
be made, 20 secure frgAt Ter vheh. passaZe haTx
state Ieem accom-. datlnts, aFply TO
NArhL. J.. GEO. CRIsH0Lp, n and ~ South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30

ykfffB CIsr IlAE.-TuRoCGn TICKETS ~ san
II Kraas! Vi. tsLzrcs 1,ta
,gensid steamship ChtatssT crTr. Ilo5 tar- sit "a e.
Chss. ste fearl, oortaapdas s Assv. dool
Aei,h ess lei Casse o, saturday, ssgssmber 2,h -
pGU. lower 500 bssra 40
Isnsms o. tsp Btucisco, w tas and eplsasM sss.-
ship Conslitntion-Hrtt .sdr. ssr, stssrsss es1 ~
frssl' or r'sssg hsspls %, .o.~ .,,.x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30

Ii,r ~ ~ NtsseS. ~ We learn th.t The VII.
lare - ~ Veiuon. in Keupebcc contty. Me, vas
1estlg destroyed on TUe-dsy ibEht ~ zoe are
bfess spt IN IN. tavern sable occupied b. " A.
nicstr. ara T. sutItsed @, b We been The uofk o.
90 trcsnd'aIy Tut'tn tuudrxs verc bErn-d' 10
tluc.nT every Hufe W the place the Pot piace
EtrItcn Jr'sia~ Gee nr Thirg's ofhcc, hic'sc n >
lertfn 18th stsbl.s spd out bu,istbgs, al seVerh
srrintr rou- >. Including tie aessrs Ihine q sit
saiust.s hrrgos aud brrnedtu the stable
Tsvefn usutsd ~ Lincoln Co bah. fcr 30; fhr.
uuufs fsoe a. Monmouth CO Tho trnn-riih Go bad
stbsr inss-s aud The Mammoth &C.. ~ ,sis ci;J fsd
i'hscu some % TIE tuiid'nT' destroyed Al tn 70
sarrs 81 the ycsi ofice -ere burned nothing h"irt
.svrf bot TIE rtters ter d'usfry Egra Atrott Efq
II Re- ord va cent ~ tbs rr-. aud iost va.
Iuatis In the rtpl ftshe Ooe % he stcrus
uti.h bu-red n. "Cs-soa store" VS. irsufci
hars % 1aesdsy fsr $50 sa-.ts- Jssra.l % 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30
NE. wARREn Is coHFIpeNTrALLY coNsulIs.

III NAEhfr ~ ttNNNAfhs
~ private dssase prsece Of eghtteu yssr, thf.s
Of vhioh In hosrses enables Dr. 20 cusc tAe
Zee hs dip5ma IN his otsoa No hctt street a
Ionixg Chatham tusr With the nst namst sarsry a.s
medicine tails eoaAtrS has ever rrossoea pefsot
oharse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30
The Bank or ENGLAND.

Al Account. pursuant 10 the Act7th and Sth viots-
ria. cap. 80 for the week ending Saturday the Th day
Of September ls50:-
DEPARTMENT
Ne.es sssst.. G3oiuJ5f5 Gover.n.at debt. 0
Otber securities. z,Soi.yoe
Coli col nd MI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30

mon RrwAED.-IEFfRIE ANTIDoTS, A sYx.
pOOO clio ki,tur. fer the cure Of Con0rrhs ciscta
ercturcs, aud s1ar disorders. Ne makes spoedy eprs
vihou, the l,sas rcstrot.ns o. Diet drink srtsurs
shsNse In applies 70 business The proprietor challenges
snfs which ts mxtars viii not oaTs, under the for
f.urc q hu ntrei cellars rurtherths die
~ " dee cf he ir talsn xhsa
u pat Mp In tottiss. v'h fell drsson,, ca oastett
lasts w-,kusny errea Ia ssys Per Gala q. m
RING. 1872 BresdwsyI Is Bsysrd s.reet-
nR. GLOVER CONTINUES TO CURE ALL rGosE
~ diacult and rrcirsetcd eases q sJph, Gset-.
norh. srcure etc. that have esoe-d 'front.' hands %
oupircs srd medical rretcrders. DR. q is rcsulstiy
educated nh aud oi IS Ofce
" Ann s BToAdvty; private tArsuh e
try EtjoinirE biz store.
NO CURE Nc PAr.-DR CoRBTTT, 70 DUAss ST
be eo-sslied the ttsstrrert Of certain aecot
darc ptsccc Of sixteen years. esvotod 20 the trea.
rent o. deostt dseas-s. enaes Dr. 20 cure The vort
form Of this dsss, Recent cured In three dafs Ne
used.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30

NOR NEW ORLEANS. VIA kEY wksT.--THR FINE
steamship PALMETTO, J. smith. mast.l, will leave
New orleaVs, Wis Key wes' saturday Oct esh, 81
o'clock, from pier q n. r. Pare New Orleans or Ksg
Wsst-CR5n. ROOM $50 SieeraSs. and fsune S2s 20
freight or pssssse having superior App
10 J. HOWARD Il SON, ~ Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30

eshi 20 Cb-uss zoe per s?sis isst pro paid vrsish.
TO Havana Cutie lecti bbis 81 90 each Goa
20 i've their goods ehp sa,kes r.mc eizey
her arrival % navsrs To freight Passsrs .ppl
n.te NJ o. kOBggTs-
SPECIAL notcs IL gitn 10 shippers by this line thst TIE
ouIs have PREPARED ioyn q bi Of laiibg sisPsei -
their business which win te furaifsd 20 shippss ap,ii
estioB az the ecmrsnys ecc s1d with uos tsty
guc-ted 70 provide Themselves Othsr fora
sFDed by the q the All hills lsatnf
must ie signed Oelor- tie fsiLls .. ale vess.l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30

Letter Rsss ts..da, fer usfsr sss Is,rx.
real Will siee ~ TIE Ershsnfs Restnz Room CO. k.ebsn
on 1ueses1. oct !. 81 quarter tsfofe o'ciset.
tst,er Bags tee Re ysnsfrc. 80. ror stsNo ColprkA
CO.. kxeksrft D. IN all this week.
f.s-is',sr, ssa 10 s-p.ss tie ,ssrs s6cs " s.y
:. sh,..r p.,, .,,. .,x.-x... A, -,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30
SHIPPING.

EtaR L1gERPooL-USITEo STATES NATL STEAM
ship AiLiNIlC Caps Jas. West -rhis steamshio win
dsPaft with he nais fof Eur p positively SturiaT Do o.
hr 18th from ior berth foot Of canal strsst Ne
BE- "a ecured until paid for All letters must uat throvrh
the Poet Office or freight or passage bass lassi
seesaEaodations FOR eleg aoos cr oo@fert, sppy 60
Tho steamer ARCTIC will suce.ed tho ATLaaric. sat
sal trt efcr n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30

STkAkEk rUR aAs fRssCrsCo, CALIFORNIA
- Th.A rev and last double enrins sto.nship UNtOn
S.s, ,.es nsris On eass sLs fss Tho Assvs seass
s,st ostes.r ns,, Ter fsiF. es gsssss h.siss
,.,ser o. ws,sr street or W T. LINCOLN Co. psss~ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30

OcraH Str,vtts-Rtnt,fto, o. y.r..,, Pn.ii.
sruct rcem'nt has bssn made thst frstchts h, m.
nitsd stttts natl st.smets WI be is.a.ly reduced
nttr tn let 81 APfil neat The vessels hya lvg viii
reach cen pl,ton about hat tiue sni me line will
then riiise &C. rsisstic thips the ausrt- rs.sr
lsltic AdTisuc sud Arctic ucpS- sre cnter,sined
that 1t. deck ~ tbs north bauaux yspsetlv a
their reception will he far l!sl that he icar
or rtirrpiug rt N her neat ycysgo n-y h. secc Juno.
dai there sud tsNs the great trrsavnienrs ct h-.
Ing Jiscbstrs and iske - cargo whilst lying In %.
river viii b. removed The British sni North met
tsn Eoysi ssn sttem Packet comp,ny nksviss sdvsr.
30. pft~rsTvs fedu-ilot cf'reS BIT tn n.i,hsr
tass hell. w. he's the amount Il ftdnctias teen DO
turtrt duton Another uifrent vessel hsisu "a az
90 the e., btsttd an1 succsspf lat has ast See
ecnp,tsd al Ois,e0~ sot v sxy~c,vj here Thurs.
dag nat she = tsia - tas Asa is,e 90 J,aT.
ssL scri L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30
GsrsId Bsrfrs Correspondence,

ArrvsfR,fk Sslsk Attsa Roston bris Trssh tiesm a
ssvsrns; eetfs Is.ss tkrl ks.nsy IisifAs; Lshanoe
e,y.r. hh.,sm NTs,h ls.sct, Nrork
Csndy, Tovh<rd. Nnassu. tern, Nrs, freviae.ee,
letsh,n, tvyer. ttcsth. Ia bot Etsisn Etrsfts,
ssckttI NEttfCtd. sts.s - AHthntite Marley rrota
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-30

NEW YORK Ard HAykR srRAH NAVIGATION
~ CompSuy.-Gor Hsvra and South en-The Uni 80
slstos Mail stesnifhip FRANkLIN 2H1 tons our.hen J.
WottoB commander will tale her psce In the troaS
No~ York the 9th October leaving Havre Ne
rher touching Cowes O. laad receive and
passsn6ers. Fer freight OF Iassa-c. 2pplyto
s0RTiIss LtvfsdsToN, Agent,
IS Broadway.
The Fr.nsIn will be shortly folio we'd BY the Humsold4
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08

A TTOR NEY FOR PROSECUTING
"A CLAlMS AT WASHINGTON.-Th sub
scrlbcr undertakes the Collection, settlement and
adjustment OF all manner of Claims, Accounts, or
Demands against the Government of the U. States,
or any foreign State or Country; before Commits
soners, before Congress, or before any Of the pub.
lie Departments the procuring Of Patents, Army
and Navy Pensions, Bounty Land Claims, Soldiers
dues Drawbacks, the Collection of Accounts a.
gainst the Government. and every demand or other
business Of whatever kind, requiring the prompt
and efficient services Of an Attorney or Agent
residence Of fourteen years at the Sc At of the
Federal Government, with thorough and familiar
acquaintance with the various systems and routine
Of public business at the different offices, and in
Congress, added to this, free access 10 consult the
ablest legal advisers fneedet, justfes the under
signed in pledging the fullest satisfaction and the
utmost dispatch to those who may entrust their bu.
siness to his care.
Being we'll known to the greater part of the cit,.
zens OF this District, and to many gentlemen who
have been members of both houses of Congress in
the last twelve years, is deemed useless to extend
this notice by special references.
Communications, must be pre- paid in all cases.
Cha ges or fees regulated by the nature of the bu-
siness and its extent, but always moderate AID.
dress II. c. SPAULDING. Attorney.
March !, 1850 BIN. Washington, d. C.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
IMPROVING GRASS LAND.


The following is valuable statement respect
ing raising of grass, which is taken from an ag-
ricultnral journal, where it is attributed to an
old experienced practical farmer
IL will take an old piece of hertlserass, that
at present yields less than half ton of hav Der
acre and at the end of five years. without
breaking up, fresh seeding, or manuring in any
way whatever, will raise the crop to two and
half tons per acre and this will do by mere
ly permitting the crop to stand and vegeiate be-
fore cutting. By moving the crop sooner than
that, the roots bleed and die out ; and that is the
reason why second crop does not spring for a
long time after. once purchased fifth part of
the crop OF timothy on one of the islands in the
Delaware, with the inrention of cutting nv lot
at the same time the other four purchasers cut
theirs but was called from home, and it was
not done until the seeds would vegetate tho
my hay was spoiled, but it was preferred to tina
of all others for horse feed; and, behold, the mex
year, my lot of land yielded double the crop O.
the others and at the end of five years, it had
increased to two and half tons per acre, hav-
ing overgrown all other grasses-a uniform croI
five feet in height, and preferred before all 9TH
ers at tile market. Since that, have never cut
timothy until the seeds will just vegetate and
would take poor field that shows only few
spears Of timothy growing it, and by these
simple means, engage in five years to cut two
and half Ions of superior hay to the acre O
superior quality, provided the land be suitabl,
to the growth Of the crop.o
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08

VIRGINIA AT Rules held in the Clerks
Office of the Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for Augusta County, Monday the
4th day of February, 1850,
William A. Abney and Jacob Vanlear, Executors
OF William Abney, decd ,-Plaintifs,
AGAINST
Alexander NJ. Austin, in his own right and as ad
ministrator Of Morris Austin, decd, John X.
Moore, Gerard B. Stuart and others-Defendants;
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendants, John X. Moore, Lysander f.
Austin, John G. Fackler and Wiley Boiling,
Virginia aud Amanda Fackler, infant children Of
Amanda Fackler, decd, formerly Amanda Austin,
not having entered their appearance and given
security, according to the act of Assembly, and
the Rules ofthis Court, and tappearing by salts
factory evidence that they are not inhabitants of
this Commonwealth: 1t is ordered, that the said
defts do appear atthe Clerks office of said court
on the first Monday in May next and answer the
bill of the plaintiff aud that copy ofthis order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper printed in
Stanton, for two months SUCCESSFULLY and posted
at the front door of the Court house,
A Copy-Teste.
CHAP. J. KINNEY, D. c.
February 4. 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
VALUE OF AN ORCHARD.

Every farmer or mechanic who owns an acre
Of land should supply it with fruit trees The
fruit would always bring good price and
when perfectly ripe, is very wholesome for chill
dren. In 1885, farmer had an acre of pasture
land, worth Sl5 or 20. He removed the LARGE
rocks with which it was covered, and set GU
thlrty-slx apple trees, which fourished exceed
ingly well, and have since well paid for hi:
trouble. The land is now worth 5000. He
recommends, as a wash for trees, pound of pot
ash TO apailful Of water.
The same individual states that, few years
ago, he had an old orchard Of four or 1--WE acres
which had not been ploughed for thirty years
which mis- neighbors said was worthless Hs
pursued the same course the two following
years. The third year he had crop of oats, Gu
before ripe for fodder, and two hundred AM
eighty barrels of apples. Previous to plough
ing, ne did not get more than eight barrels
wear.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
READ AND CONSIDER!!
Grand Arrival Of Ready-made
Clothing.

rTNHE proprietors of the Baltimore Clean Clothing
i Store, will challenge any other establishment
their line of business, that they will sell any kind
OF Clothing rs per cent cheaper than be bought
between this place and New York.
Gentlemen will do us the favor to call and ex-
anime our stock Of WINTER CLOTHING be-
fore purchasing elsewhere, which they will find 10
their advantage.
Ourstock consists in part Of large assortment
Overcoats, Coaks, Cloth, Dress, Frock
and Sack Goats, of different colors Cas-
sinet and Tweed Goats, Fine Black
Doe-skin and Fancy Cashmere
Pants, Corduroy, Black and Fam
cy Vests, Woollen, PLAID and
other kinds of Winter Vests,
a general and full assert
ment Of Fancy Dress ar
ticles usually kept in
Clothing Store,
such as Under
shirts, Drawers, Cra-
watts, Handkerchiefs,
Boots, Umbrellas, Silk
and Fur Hats, and splen-
did stock of Caps. Our sim
cere thanks are due to the pub
lie for their kind patronage, and
we solicit continuance of the same.
N. B.-We want 500 customers to buy our
Winter stock Of Clothing.
o. Store Room in the Basement of the Virginia
Hotel. next door to the Law Office OF Baylor &
Koner. WALDEAUR & POLITE.
Saunton, Oct. 20. 1s49.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITs,
Spectator copy,

A LMOST every system of medicines that tbe
"A world has ever produced-an there have
been many OF them-has proved less beneficial
than the practice which leaves to nature the per
formance OF cure. The true philosophy of dis
ease, and its treatment, seem never TO have been
discovered by the legalizeG profession, or legazed
eempirlcism. But, they have allowed the most
beautiful and important science which the human
mlna can cultivate to lie buried under crude and
uhdlgested mass of materials, collected through
many centuries by superficial observers and Wis.
ionaiy theologlsts. The language of medicine
has been vague and inaccurate, often used to Oh.
scure the most simple truths, and 10 give to mere
hceloh OF the imagination the appearance of reality
SO mysterious has been the practice of physic in
all ages that even philosophers Of reputation have
regarded medicine as a deceitul art, the empire OF
which was founded, and its existence continued
solely on the creduity and weakness of man. They
tell us that nature has placed in all her works the
means ofrestoring order, and when these means
are inefficient, the pretended resources of medical
men are wholly useless. The secret springs OF the
human frame are, say these philosophers entirely
too much velled from our view 10 ascertain the true
causes OF their arrangement. Opinions like these
nave been spread abroad among intelligent men,
They were the natural result OF the system o! En-.
pirlclsm that existed in the profession. Some en-.
hghtened physicians were induced to regard medi.
cine in much the same light.
THE BRANDRETH PILLS are the longest
known, have been most considered. and arc The
49,
Their action harmonizes with the condition of The
body. the bowels are merely costive-if it is
tnly some irregulary of diet that requiles correc
ton, two, three or four pills. taken at night, or any
time during the day, will seldom be felt after they
are swallowed, until they produce their own effect
But should there be crude matters in the circu.
ation, or any nndigested food in the bowels, OF
pntrld, acrld Bile in the region of the heart OF
liver, or In any part of the vscera, then the pills
OF Or. Brandreth may occasion some slight .incon.
venience; but nothing in comparison to the great
good they do in removing the Death. principle Out
OF the system, For when we are born, we bring
into the world our Life principle, and also that
which must terminate our being.
lAegenuane BrandreM Pills cum6e obtained
attAe foHouing places:
VIM; Kyle Staunton;W. W. King Waynesboro.
Vim. HRell Churchville; P. A Heiskel j, ebanon
White Sulphur Springs; u r. syrcle, Parnassus:
H. Messersmith, Mt Scion; J ames M. sfont New
Hope; d. & W. Whitmore, Mt. Meridian. r
Graham, Greenville; ames S Guy Deerfeld: Me-.
Gufiin & Co midway Col. W. ii. Allen Green
Valley, Bath co John Dickinson, MiIlborouoh
Spring Crawford 4 Co. Warm Springs; HenS1u
Miller, Cedar creek; S. B., Brown, Fishersyille
VIM. Dudley, Jennings Gap Taylor 4 Co., Oak
Grove, Augusta.
February 25,-2m
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
TOBACCO, SEGARS &C.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

rTvHE subscribers have now received their full
Il stock of TOBACCO, iSJVUFFS AND
SEG.aRS, which added to their stock Of home
manufacture, enables them to offer inducements
to purchasers to deal with them. The choicest
brands of Tobacco will now be found at their es-
Enlistment, together with every description Of
Segars, both Of imported and home made. No
pains or expense will he spared to render every
satisfaction to those bestowing their custom on
their establishment. Merchants and others will
find it to their interest to examine our stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
c. r. COCHRAN 8, co.
Stanton, Oct. Is, lS49.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-04-08
GET THE BEST IMPLEMENT.

There is species of mongrel economy prac.
ticed by some farmers, which cannot be loo Sc.
verely deprecated. Ii they are under the me-
cessity OF purchasing plough, scy the, rake, hoe
or cultivator, instead of searching out the best
and most perfectly finished they inquire for a
cheap or medium priced article, in order to e.
conomlse their cash. Now my experience in
purchasing farming implements indicates exact
ly an opposite course inquire for the best
and purchase it. would no more spend nv
money for cheap plough, or harrow, or CHEAP
wagon-which are always much the dearest al
the end-than would for cheap school teach.
er, or cheap minister Buy only the best ar
tlcles; this is the true economy, and all will
find it so.-Germantolvn Telegraph.