davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09
THE SOUTHERN PRESS.
Ballad Poetry.

The most difficult of all things to write is pop
ular ballad. Those which have been handed down
10 MS from early times, were doubtless the compo-
si,on Of illiterate men, yet they have never been
eoualed in pathos by the brightest genius that has
adorned the annals Of poesy. Macauley has at
tempted in his Lays Of Ancient Rome" to imi-
tate what he supposed would be the ballad poetry
of the peasants and populace of the early days OF
the Eternal City. But he has fallen short of a
successful result by the very effort to obtain it. In
attempting to be simple he has become affected
in seeking for the pathetic, he has too often
stumbled on the sentimental. His "Lays" are in
fact continual anachronisn Of style-for an old
Roman is made to speak and sing like modern
English poet-and hence there is in all these eff
forts at ballad poetry want Of life. like truth,
which upairs the peculiar impression the ballad
is intended to produce. There is, however, one OF
Macauley's ballad which, as an imitation, comes
as near our notion Of what a ballad should be, as
it is possible for modern poet to approach. 1t is
the Battle Of Naseby, and as we have not seen il
in any Of his printed works, we do not think our
readers who are lovers Of true, living poetry, will
regre, that we have given it place in our columns
Let it be read aloud by one who feel the poetic
inspiration to another Of the same spirit, and the
reader and the nearer will then appreciate the good
old saying Of Sir Philip Sydney, "Let me make
the ballads Of people, and care not who makes
their laws"
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09

SAFETY OF RAILROAD TRAvEL.--Dr. Lardner
has produced volume Of $50 ages OH the whole
subject of steam travel, and gives table showing,
from very large induction Of facts, that in every
mile travelled the loss OF life has been only as to
1861 ,477-equal to going round the world 600
times; and the reception Of any injury whatever
only as to 1920, 1888, or about 300 times round
the world. From the chapter on the causes of
accidents. il appears that Of all accidents beyond
control Of passengers, Sc per cent. arise from the
collision Of trains; 80 per cent. from defects in
wheels, axles or rails; per cent. from switches;
3per cent. from distractions on the road; per
cent. from cattle the line, and per cent. from
the bursting Of the engine boiler. or accidents
produced by mprudence Of passengers, IF per
cent. occur from improper place or posture; 81 per
cent. from leaving train in motion; Is per cent.
from entering train in motion; 10 per cent.
from jumping Off; IL per cent. from crossing the
track incautiously; per cent from, getting out on
the wrong side, and per cent, from handing ar.
cles into train in motion. Ofthese accidents, 81
per cent. fatal 1t will be perceived that trains
running out Of the usual time are less safe than
regular taains; and that a passengers safety de-
ponds much on his being always in his place and
In duo time.-Saranndh Georgian
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09

dull Mexican bonds have been quoted 3is
being lower. Peruvian deferred have realized
SO. BRAZILIAN small bonds have been quoted
SO. Spanish five ercents, have not been done
higher than M Belgian four-and-a-half per
cents, 56E to 81. 1t appears to be fully counted
upon thai the Government OF Madrid will pro-
pose some measure for the settlement OF the
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09

From MExIeo.-The New Orleans papers have
Vera Cruz dates to the 22d ult Mr.. Stewart,
vessel which brought these advces.
The question Of the Presidency, it is conceded
is definitely settled in favor OF Arista. The fnan-
cial condition ofths Republic still engages the at
tenton Of Congress, which body is yet occupied
in arranging the interior and foreign debt. They
have large amount to pay, and nothing to pay it
with, and they are puzzled.
The diligence from Tierrs-deutro had twice
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09
A G A II ID.

vTHE Subscriber returns his thanks to the
Il public and the old customers Of STMMs & Son,
and informs them that THE GROCERY AND
WINE BUSINESS heretofore carried on by them,
is contiued by EDWARD SIMMs he has added
full and fresh supply Of the finest TEAS, BLACK
AND GREEN, FRESH GROCERIES, &C., and
has also on hand full assortment Of the finest
WINE, and will be sold at the lowest rates,
amongst which will be found 100 baskets of the
choicest brands of Champagne, Hook, and Claret
Wines, Of the purest kinds.
EDWARD sIMMs,
Washington, Dec. 6, l650.-3,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09
CUMBERLAyD. Md. Dec &

. >n"HN'"'p' "i"'' wv y, low
a bloody fracas occurred on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, near summit level, yesterday
between the Irish and German laborers. Three
Germans were killed and several were badly
wounded. The military were called out, and
arrested twenty-five Of the Irish, whom the,
lodged in the Cumberland JAIL
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09
A CARD.

7NHE PUBLIC are respectfully informed that
IL Mrs. JAMES DURHAM has taken the
house in Green's RoV, Capitol Hill, formerly oc-
cupied Mrs. Spriggs, which she has fitted up in a
comfortable and sumptuous manner, for strangers
and members and their families during the ensuing
session Of Congress.
Mrs. D. fatters herself that all the convenences
and luxures Of home, have been secured for the
benefit of those who may favor her with their pa
tronage and neither pains nor expense have de-
TERED her from exerting herself solely for the
fort Of her boarders.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09

GfJEEsY LIND, according to the Richmond pa
Psrs. 70 TO be in that city 10 give concert on the
SS:h inst.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09

been attacked and pluadered, near the city, by a
party composed Of nine men and four women.
Highway robbers had become so bold to COM
nit their depredations almost within the gates of
the city-these depredating parties being often
composed in part Of women.
A decision has at length been rendered in the
case Of the assassins Of the deputy Canedo; Avi-
les and Negrete have been condemned to death,
and Villaplando has been sentenced to two years
imprisonment.
Three more Mexican Generals are dead, To-
mas, Rsquena, Manuel Romero, and Gen. Rea.
The latter was assassnated.
The Monplaisirs, after brilliant and succeSs-
fu tour through Mexico, are about to depart for
Havana.
At its session Of the 18th Of July last the Mex
lean Geographical and Statistical Society elect
ed Daniel Webster corresponding member.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09

Orders for Certificates Of Packages, single tickets
or shares in any of the above Schemes, promptly
attended to- and the drawings forwarded to all
who shall order from us. Address
J. w. MAURY & CO., Managers.
Richmond, Va, nov %
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-12-09

the inhabitants of all the towns to vacate their
lands, threatening them with destruction if they do
not.
We have therefore been compelled to enrol a
company Of volunteers in every town, and body
Of some two hundred men from Ringgold, Wea-
veryille, Placerville, and believe from Coloma,
will start tomorrow, well armed, with sufficient
provisions to make war Of determination upon
them, and relieve the fears and anxiety Of those
residing in this populous district, who cannot re-
tire TO their beds at night without fear of being
burnt to death before morning.
They have selected one Of the strongest fast
nesses that nature ever formed, on the south side
of the Costumes, about nine miles from here, be-
tween two high hills on a small bluff 1t is so sit
uated that no horse or mule can climb it. But
think the American volunteers will find way to
so up.
THE BURNING OF THE c Tv HOSPITAL.
The city hospital Of DR.. Smith, on Clay street,
was destroyed by fire on the morning Of Novem-
Der |. Loss about $4,000. The sick, $50 in
number. were removed in safety. The dwelling
Of Mrs. Irene McCready, was likewise burned
Loss $4,000.
IMPORT OF SPECIE.
The total amount Of gold cleared at San Fran
cisco from Nov. ~, ls49, to Sept. 30, 1850, was
Sl7,s22,sT7. Amount cleared in October, 1850,
1851 ,46l.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15
WING MEETING IN Louisa

meeting Of a portion Of the Wing party Of the
Monday, the 18th instant, to nominate candidate to
represent the county in the House of Delegates of Viz
glnia On the motion OF Maj. Clayton G. Coleman.
y B. Buekner was appointed Chairman and Dr. VIM.
R. Hackett, Secretary. " ''''
Captain Edward Turner nominated FRANCIS E,
BROOKE, Esq, as the Wing candidate of Louisa who
was unanimously confirmed by the meeting
r On motion, Major Coleman, William Bagby, and
to apprse Mr. Brooke of his Nomination, and to re-.
guest his acceptance which duty they discharged and
Hr Brooke accepted the nomination
On motion Of VIM. Bagby, ESQ.,,
Ordered, That the proceedings of this mes,;no bs
sgnea ~ the chairman and Secretary and published in
W.. IT, B. BUCKNER, Chairman.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

application of the resourcss Of the republic to the av
tenanoe ofthe wrongful act.
The gentlemen from Massachusetts Mr.. Mann says
the volcano is raging beneath feet that thunders
are rolling over heads, and thick clouds are sur
rounding us. If it be true let the aggressor tremble
we who are contending for principle essential to
interest," our safety, and our political equality in this
Union, suffer greater calamity than its loss
This is an appeal from the argument to our fears.
answer that appeal in the patriotic language of dis
tngushed Georgian who yet lives to arouse the hearts
of his countrymen to resistance to wrong When the
argument is exhausted we will stand by our arms.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15
FROM ST. DOMINGO

We learn from Capt. Smith, of the baroue Nae ..
hee that when he left St. Domingo, on The 18th Of
February the Dominican Don Republic had fleet Of one
Sunday night February 10th the commander of one ~
the briggs of war attacked shore, and beaten So
severely BY black man that he was not expected to re-
cover. The man who committed the deed was to he
shot the morning Of the 10th of February The com
mander was Frenchman, and had been promoted the
day previous to his being attacked to commodore
N, Y. Commercial
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

MEXICAN CLAIMs.-A Washington letter in the N
Y. Courier says
The Board of Mexican Commissioners will adjourn
in the course OF two or three weeks until next fall
they have despatched large amount of business du-
ring the present session, and followed rule never oh
served by any former Board, offng written opinion
in every case, by which the claimant is enable TO un-
derstand the grounds upon which the decision rests 1t
lions OF dollars have been presented but questions
Bile, whether anything like that amount will be allowed
Indeed it is supposed in quarters that the appro
allowance '
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15
MR.. wEBsTER,s GREAT SPEECH.

A few copies Of Mr.. WEBsTER's late speech, can be
obtained Oh application at the book store of Messrs.
GEO. M. WEST & BROTHER, under the Exchange Ho-
tel. The Daily Times always be obtained ofthese
gentlemen who are authorized agents
Messrs. KELLY & FORD, Broad street, opposite the
Theatre also agents for the sale Of of the "Day
Tenoo
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15
Friday Morning, March Is, 1850.
THE TINES TERMS.

DAILY TIMES, per annum, if paid in advance. or
within 80 days from the beginning OF subscribers
year. ........................S SIS 90
Do. il not so paid lin every case). ........ 6 90
in advance, or within 80 DAYS, 90
Do; 1t not so paid lin every case ...........4 90
Single copies, Daily or Semi Weekly Times, two
each For sale at the TINES OFFcE; Kelly & Fords
Broad street; and West & Brothers, under the Ex-
change
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

MIR. BENTON is said to agree in the main with the
views expressed by Mr.. Webster in his late speech :;
and, if he speaks at ALL viii substantially endorse the
speech of the distinguished Senator from Massachu
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

in the city Of Norfolk, coming up lis passage, was
rejected by the following vote ayes 38, noes 81:
Pending the consideration of engrossed bill for the
relief Of Maria RUSSELL of the county OF Brooke The
hour otrecess arrived when the SPAKER vacated the
chair.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15
FRANCE.

The last steamers intelligence makes itnot impro-
bable that the next may bring exciting news from
France 1t seems to be the general opinion that Louis
Napoleon medtates, and is utterly incompetent to ac
compsh some fundamental change of the government.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15
DIED.

~ Thursday the 18th inst, at 10 o'clock, ELIZA
DEMETRA, infant daughter of FLEMING and Marv
Griffin. The friends and acquaiutances Of the family
are requested to attend the funeral from the residence Of
her father on Grace street, at half past three o'clock
this day without further invitation.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

GBS Cry CoUNcL-We requested to state
that it is the wish of Mr.. CONWAY ROBINSON not to be
again elected member of the Council.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

W GUANo.--We understand this article is pro-
ducing wonderful revolution on the poor, worn
out lands in Lower Virginia. We hear of some
cases where the first crop has paid for land, guano
and all other expenses, and left money in the
pockets of the farmers. This being the fact, it
would be we'll for every farmer to look to his in
terest and make experiments. 1t acts well upon
all spring crops, gardens, &C., as well as upon
the wheat crop in the fall.
Mr.. H. W. Fry, of our city, has good supply
of the best Peruvian for sale on moderate terms.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15
THE JUDGES.

The Legislature, yesterday, elected JOHN ROBERTSON
Judge of the Chancery SIDE and JOHN S. CAsKIE Judge
Of the Law side, of the Circuit Superior Court for this
district. The reelection OF Judge ROBERTSON by an
almost unanimous vote, is mered testimonial Of the
high estimation in which his qualifications and services
are held by the Legislature and by the community Mr..
CAsKIEs election is a compliment, such as we believe,
has never before been rendered. in this State to
of his age for, if mistake not he is only in his
twenty ninth year. Protesting as we do emphatically
against the political considerations which unquestiona-
bly, hadmuch to do with the successful presentation of
his claims we are nevertheless happy express the be-
lief that possessing mind of very remarkable readiness
and vigour Mr. CAsKIE will perform the important duties
of his new and honorable post both ably and satsfacto-
rily,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15
EVENING SESSION.

chair
EVENING SESSION.
The following engrossed bills were read third time
and passed, viz:
Incorporating the Fauquier and Warren Mining Com
pany;
Incorporating the Spotswood Gold Mining Compa
N.Y.
Incorporating the New River Manufacturing Compa-
ny;
Authorizing Geo. w. Billups, of Gloucester to con-
struct wharf on Y ork River
Amending the act Incorporating the Sweet and Salt
Sulphur Springs Turnpike Company;
For the relief OF Clara Robinson, OF Richmond, and
Tamah Stevens, of misunderstanding each permis-
sion to remain in the commonweathD*
Allowing Edmond Briggs, a free man ofcolor, TO re-
main in the Commonwealth
Releasing the commemorative right to a certain
house and lot in the city Of Richmond 10 Martha
Gayle;
Authorizing decree for the sale of certain land in the
county of Essex;
| Allowing Arthur, free man of color resident of
the city OF Richmond to remain in the Commonwealth;
For the rellet OF VIM. w. jasper, OF the county OF
| Rappahannock;
| Explanatory OF an act passed March TO- l949 con-
corning the Virginia Regiment of Volunteers
A bill for the relief OF Maria Russell, of the county
| of Brooke, was rejected.
The House adiourned about O'clock
After this bill had been read, Mr.. BENoNI HARgf-
SON rose and said that he desired it be distinctly un
derstood that he opposed this and all similar bills II
citizens of the Commonwealth thought proper to be-
rate their slaves after age had impaired the value of
their services he thought such citizens ought provide
the means for coonizing the slaves thus emancpated
He had opposed all applications of this kind here ofore
and should continue to do so long as he held
| In that house. Not wishing to waste time by calling
proper to make the statement and requested the report
! erS to note it,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

The memorial closes with an eloquent appeal
to Congress in behalf of the application of Cali
fornia. The devotion of her people to the Union
is warmly avowed, and it is naturally suggested,
that "they did not expect that their admission as
State would be made the test question upon which
would hang the preservation Of the American
Union, nor did they desire any such result"
The memorial, we Think is destined to have
marked effect upon the public mind, in correct
ing erroneous impressions that have been pro-
duced, for no patriotic purpose, with regard to the
origin of the California Constitution
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND.

NEW YORK, March l3--Clearet, schooner n NJ
Lowell Thomas, Richmond Te"ooNef H. T.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

II: LANDON RIVEs-Offce on son,h sde
- PIE a street between 18th and 18th, over the store
" o'NNi ,i'aliy " NlmfnO. NH
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

WEDNESDAY, March 18th, 1856
Prayer by the Rev J. l.. Reynolds, of the Baptist
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-03-15

So JoHN ROBERTSON, Esq, as declared to be duly
elected Judge for the CHANGER side Of the 2lst Judicial
Circuit.
Both Houses then, in farther execution OF the Joint
order. proceeded to the election Of Judge for the
Common Law side Of the Circuit Court for Henrico
county. Mr.. LANCASTER nominated JOHN B. YOU'VE
Esq, of Henrico, and Mr. CLAIBORNE nominated JOHN
S. CAsKIE Esq, Of the city of Richmond, for the office
No additional nomination being made in either House
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-14
Hartford Life and Health In.
surance Company.
Organized at Hartford, Connecticut, Ser
temher, 1919.
INU RED CAPITAL 100000.

lNU RED CAPITAL P1UO,UoU'
General agent for Vermont.
T. e RJNGUAu Will;s,on
'''''''
To whom applications may he sent iTom any
part oil me STATE.
Central OFFICE OF THIS AGENcy, East Side
OF the Court House Square, Burlington, VI.
N. WARD. VI. d., Medical Erdminer.
Applications may be made at any time at
the Office.
Information, il desired, furnished at this Of
hce, or by either oil the following gentlemen
Agents ana Medical Examiners 10 Inc Com
pany. -
ADDISON COUNTY.
AGENrs.-Cyrus Birge, County Agent, Md
Nobirg: Ira Bingham, IergenncS; Calvin L
Bingham, Ne,c Larea Calvin G. Iidcn, Com
raii; VIM B. Martin, O,Weu
Medical ExAAnNERs.-Zach. Bass, Middle
Jnyy; Joel Rice. Byi9Dorf; David T.. Page
.sL9rehdm : Nathap Gale. OrveH c. w. Hor-
ION. .Sn,lynry; G. f. Stone. honlion Chas ID
stone. Te,qjennnes': o. G. Eells, CornruR f
F. Wheeler, Bristol.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
AGENTs.-R. r. Thrall, County Agent Rut
land; Ezra June, BrondOn; Henry Simonds
PHSf0rd; Chester Spencer, Cdstlcfon; Capcl
Leonard Chdienden; SilaS w Hodges, Cldr
endon A. Bliss, P0Uli4y; ID. l.. Nicholson
UdiiiRgf0rd Fayctle Potter Pdrlei.
MEDICAL EXAMiNtRs-CyiuS Porter, Rd
dad f. IL. Druty, PHsf6rd: A. kcndrick
Poultncg; A. S. Houghton, Pdulet; S. II. Bow
en-, C2uronolon J. ID. Woodward CdSiitfoH 10
siah w. Hale Braadon; John Fox, Mailing
f6rd
az T,rr ,trrTI-Ar AN
Az
rms company VIII insure at inc usual rates
anu III lhfee particulars clam inc Supeiloflll
IVY, an mi'"a a, con, co,nissio,
rromthc aiutual Insurance Fund, instead OF III,
entire erpenses ofthe Company, annually.
2nd. Giving scrip certificates OF profits eacl
year. payable in cash when two hundred lhous
and dollars has accumulated as reserved mu
,ua' '"nJ' sac" ''""S '"' 100 '''' "'
AZ In .ddi,ior IN the nSnol NIuiu,l Fun,
J'u o ~ "r' Enn1 yecs;,cd rom mn,nal in
",u ,h, ooi,ai ,,or one bnnd,ed thomsan
Iiia,i n,S ali ,bo rescIvrI G,nJ # he LON
e,, ''r ,,oI,i far ,bn ravncn,
800, '''''''
'o''19 ,>,,-,,, e,.,,,,,,,-
ON TIE jim 81 oON ILANi
The rates are reduced enc third the amour
charged on the mutual plan, Company ia
king only rhat n IS 'rorth' to insute lie CIV
en- amount, lof SlVei 'lthei ihsloau o. td@l'l
more than an equliaoie sum ana al'e,WaIu
| paying back paflui one $ or" ho"'y ana cdHn
Il 50 much FroW. Inc great advantage OF III
mode OF insurance over the mutual plan ma
be thus illustrated. suppose la'her, al III
age OF thirly-two years resolves 10 eNpeh
!, iii
n'a ',ie. - 'I 'n-'' d'1iass ~ ,ia -
po.'cy oi Go '',r H.,
9'ocN pan '''e ss'ie
GulG ,.,i '"'y u ''''N '''' IL ''''
ulcu uo'lHIS'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-14
TIE BOSTON EMPORIUM
OF
S Fl ANVIL S
A ND SILK GOODS !
JEWETT & PRESCOTT,


No. 2, Milk Street, BOSTON,
HAVE Received for the SPRING TRADE
IL OF 1850, truly Magnificent Assortment
of SHAWLS, SILK GOODS, &c, which is
submitted to the Public for approval.
Cashmere Long and Square Shd,cis
Plain Ea,broidered and Ddmask Figured
Grape .Sha,cls,
Bay State Long and Square Shd,cls,
Black Sill Shdris,-or, 10 sum up the Caia-
iogue, EVERY KIND or SHAIVLS-
Rich and Eirgont- Common and SuJstan-
dai,-Lo,e PRICED ami Expensive.
Black and Fancy Colorcd Silks for Dresses,
in the same unlimited variety of Styles and
Qualities.
Camcleon Satin dcChincsc and French Sa,ns
Canton and India Silks and ShawIs.
Grape and Cashmere Nantes and Scarfs.
French Sacks, Visitcs and Mantias, in true
Paris Styles, and RICH SILKS in suitable
widths for all these a.iiclS.
Mourning Shawls AMI Silk Goods of all
| kinds, Also, Fine Eomhazincs and Apaccas
Wide Silk Velvet for Visitcs and Shawls
| Each Steamer and Packet from Liverpool OF
lIavrc adds something new to our assortment
keeping it ever fresh and attractive. All Pur
chnscrs, (iRcluding he Ladies en- piasse) are as
surcd OF our intention to present At all times The
Best Gooh-Me Laygest Iaidy-and al mi
JorAiy Low Prices,
JEWETT & PRESCOTT,
NO, ? MILK STREET,
N iGsa il'p ''" March Mroh'S3 Is5o it, BOSTON,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-14
200 Gallons

Beachcd Winter Sperm Oil, of the very hes
quality.
No Halifax Salmon
No. and Mackcrel,
100 Sacks Ground Rock Salt for Dairy and
Table use,
- Bushels Turks Island Salt, at
Nov.l NASuS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-05-14
Severe Deafness Cured.

The following is an extract from a letter lately re-
ceiyed iom distinguished physician in the State Of
Virginia;
a H. CnRIsrir NJ D. Dear Sir; One Of my patients
unknown me, obtained your GdiraHc Belt aud Neck-
lace, it'll the Magnetic Fifi for serious affection Of
Deafness he was that OF a lady whose Nervous
system much dordered and her general health poor.
Much done previously tn the application Of the Belt
but with very little and feel only right to tell
you, that since she commenced wearing the Belt and
using the fluid, hut few weeks ago, she has IN
TlRELl RECOVERED HER HEARING, and her
general health is better than for several years
CO Every case Of Deafness, if 1t be Nervous, as 1t
generally IS can be cured by this wonderful remedy