davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

IHvALuABLE DlscovERY.-Ihe Inventor of NJ Lanes
Vernuge having disposed Of his tgh to his great remedy
the nroprets VI s.rs Kidd s. Co beg leave offer il to
the American public as the best rnedy r WORLDS ever Of
tered h has been tried in all parts 81 The country and IN
cases which had dre the exeruns o the best physicians
and never without the most conpleie success we eau
ton parents against delay fynur children exhibit inc
svmntous of being troubled with worms lose mol moment,
b, q, ,nce nurchase bne of VI Lanes Vermuge, and
thus save Them pain and perhaps their lives.
e- Observe none genuine without The fac smile OF
the Proprietor signature
NJ Sold Wholesale and Retail by Thomas P EsK-
RIDGE Siannion by DmggIsis and dealers generally
throughout The United States.
January s, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

CHEAP PosTAGE.-From the state OF sentiment
among the members of Congress, as revealed oy the
debates in the House of Representatives,, there is ut
lie doubt of the passage of bill reducing the rates
Of hostage. This is reform loudly called for, by
the people generally, and is every way highly des-
rabe. We observe that Mr.. WENTWORTH has IN
troduced proposition which, as he said, will meet
the apnrobaton of editors of every party. lie pro-
noses reduced rate of postage on Newspapers
where subscribers have paid their subscriptions IN
advance. 1t is proposed by some to convey news
papers free Of charge to subscribers living within
some fixed distance from the place of publication
and this seems 10 be eminently just and proper
The Washington Republic gives The reasons in
few lnes-"The country papers are the media OF
home information, and the organs OF the country
courts Many social interests require their disssm
inaton. Their record Of every marriage anu every
death may be important testimony at some Pef'""
of time Estates are TO be legally or illegally o's
posed of by bequest apPoronment, as these ia'h-
fully comply with the acquisitions of the law or o.
nit to do SOP The Fransing privilege will proba-
hly be abolished, as it ought TO be-or the Post Of
fee Department will at least be relieved of the bur
den Of defraying the expense.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

Decision IN THE CASE or loNG.-ln the u D. L'fru't
Court. sitting in New ork, "Wednesday asst Judges
udson and Belts presiding. the decision IN the case oil
Henry Long, an alleged Ggv slave: cIa''nrd by John
n. smith Of Va. under The fugitive law OF 1850 was
read at great length by Judge Judson Ills Honor SAID he
was perfectly satisfied othe consnonailiy OF ms ac'
and also Of The appointment commissioners that there
were i'm, Two points to be drcid d. whether Henry Long
dd oye service. to John r. Smith, Of Virginia. and had
he escaped hererom and was this Henry Longthe person
who did owe This service and who had escaped
On This noip of indemnity his honor said that the most
mnor,ant feature was the absence OF proof that Henry
Lone was Henry Long of Ar~ Yrk. It h. hid en-
his Telaions and playmaes would have rushed TO me
Court to prove that he was free man.
The absence Of this testimony MAS IN connection win
the o,he, evidence Of indrniy, conclusive.
After some remarks in relation To the perfection OF me
constitution and its varaous umphs ana issues MS
honor concluded by ordering the clerk todfVer Inc Ger
,ifcalp to the claimant. 80.
Mr. Western having received the certificate, applied In
an affidavit for the services OF the u n Marshal To on
duc, the person of Henry Long back TO Virginia. which
was granted, ,bo
Or. Parker left New York "Wednesday evening IN the
CLOCK IHa, i'oe with hisslavr and reached this city
I.e, evening in the Northern Cars ur'ru" .~-., p-
sepoer that Long appeared be remarkably va" pleased
a. he prnspec! of returning 10 Old Virginia
shore, amusing himself between Washington and This
c,v BY naying almost necessarily upon vlon.-ittch.
Times
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

Nessrs WaddeN VIII you be 50 good as to give no.
re +, the public that Packet will sail from Norfolk Tor
Liberia early March. Emg@nls wishing 10 avail them
selves ofihis opportunity are requested report themselves
IN ,oe ~ so,n az convenient 81 iaunl1n shalt make The
necessary arranpnnens ard accompany them the Packet
There are many disposed 90. and fgenenen IN The dIt
treni nls ia this county viii lrn their attention
To The subject and encourage the free coord people around
them. is confidently believed that large company can
be prepared from Augusta
r. w. BAILEY, Agent.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15
STANTON ACADs.ME.
L. WADDELL, A. NJ. Principal.
WM u,mIIrnN. M. u. Assistant.

As new five month session will commence on The lst
"a day Of February, Parents would do well TO enter their
sons at that time Our Of instruction is adapted 10
the University Of Virginia, Washington College and the
Military institute. l.. NAD)f.LL. Prnl
p 5. The advantage of thorough instruction in French
and Spanish by Prof Roux native Of rauce be had
in the Institution at extra Of SIS r SO lessons IN
either language, three lessons per week. provided riSs
can be made up. L. W.
Stauntop, January Is, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

B,RYuM AT CHARLesTON-rh Savannah News
learns from a friend VINO present at Jenny LIND
FIRST concert in Charleston, that there was part OF the
nerformance reported in The paners next morning
1t seems The Charleston people have an uncomfortable
recollection Of a wooden mummy which Barnun palm
Cd off npon them some years ago and before the APP
nearance of Mad'Ile Lind they made drmonstraiI"n
accompanco with violent language, threatening to burn
the Theatre. The Mayor it seems. d had an lntiina
ton Of what was intended and prepared armed iore
accordingly, and, appearing the stage notified 'he
;oers Of the fact Nothing. however, had the effect OF
oueing the disturbance which nomentarlsy incea-
li,r. until Made Lind made her apprenticeship all
vas silence, calm, and respectful Such was Inc effect
Of her appearance that the rotous demonstration was
not renewed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

seErercE FOR Piracy AND MURDrR.LEGw ne United
and Thomas Read who were recently tried "a nr,cy and
STATES Court at Richmond and found gully ~ Iast neal
murder cmed on the high in Ja""1ry ,n aS' Court
The Island of Trinidad were on Noaaay hat he killed
to receive Their Clemens that the mate
The ,% I%" wh hanIc and he return stabbed Ssn
nun WIN his ~ss that they suffer death by hanging on
FRIDAY the 3lst Of January
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15
~ 4 WASHINGTON letter in the

A. A Washington letter in the Boston Atlas saws
To-day the Prpsdenhrld confidential and pro'facted
conference with General Fooe and others upon the quit
men,, fir I'm NV last stated that the Executive ugl-
i've and his apologs Judge Ghoson. would not escape
SO easily as they Imagined. and am happy in bs'"g a.
bic to inform you thai this statement will be confirmed
The President resolved bring Quilnan to trial and
will DO so, ilhe Army and Navy are required to BACK Tue
determinations AS for Ghoson, Judge Hard OF Lou
i.,an, will introduce into the house OF Representatives
,his week solution calling for all the Information me
Executive may be able communicate relative 20 ,n'
conduct Of this pair Of brothers, which 49, am reilahy
tub ~. :-r
As ifdrsa rms is all proper ITgni sIlsh con-
sistenry and never more 50 than WHEN delinquent Is
made 10 suffer from measure OF law which ne mas oPh
the frs 10 canor Tor It's observance o'Her.' wnen e
conceived hirslf beyond lis jurisdiction. recolI is
sometimes dangerous. Gen. Quman will ascertain that
fact to his sorrow.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

o The whole population Of Eastern Va VII, amour
S0o 600 and If Western Virginia 44 wv oo We ',,'
population of the State WILL 1t Is sad ne NV ,bc new
rorlionmen
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

Rx1.v,oYs WITH Ausrnn.-We are gralihed to learn
from he n Express that all apprehenSons mat our o.
nomatic relations with Austria will be s"Spnoeu ~
c,,stouensp Of the recent passes beIwee" Secretary
W.T. and Cheveer HuIseann may he dispelltd. Al,
,bb assurencrs that friendly relations will hr c"nn"'u
have no, been furnished the Department o SAFE never.
iIe,pss and understanding umfcial 10 that ELECT eA's''
win The Admins ration are informed on Inc very '
aurhritv Mr. Wpbste's letter still occup "'''c" :" W.
public mind, and regarded as one OF ''r a'es' ,r,n
,,ans,verahle y1oyceait1 thai enaDa'eh rom
This branch, or any other constituting the Executive De
parnent of this Government.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

NJ Mr.. Mangum. Of North Carolina, declared IN me
Senate ohe u States Tuesday that he was In favor OF
the formation of Union Constitutional Party.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

~ Gov. Hunt of New York in his hFst annual
N".sage transmitted to the Legislature the seventh
inst, takes the ground that the Fugitive Slave LA"
should be sustained $, long it rrm'lns in force but
urges thu poprey Of its modification 50 as to protect
Northern treemtn against being carried oil as Slaves -
The Baltimore American Says:
1t is much he feared that the agitation men IS VI
oed and provoked and stimulated, against the Fugitive
Slave LIw arts less from any defects OF the law than
from the bgip that it Is calculated, if dny enforced to
BIZ thoroughly e The recent casr' to when GOV
Huyrr frs goes to show that If illegal arrests may pf
sometimes nade und"r the law the I'ct may DC sP'"'y
known and mistake rsrtlhed Moreover .e pe n
;iio,Iy arrested As fugitive from service would have
his action for false lnprisonfnent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

INDIAN CoLosY on THE MgxlcAS IT., III. ISda
,.'unIs nom pxas we learn mat VIVA oa'' Wv r 'ar
Chief, has made treaty with Mexc, 1y T S,,'s. 10 set
] !. oiven Ia The Indians Of the United otae' ~ 81
,Nil Msxc, Wild Cat has been appointed justice %
the the pesc~ or rather Governor He recently took MH
him from Arkansas number onegroes and Indians, lnsy
81" III nr We implements OF husbaudy and certain portion
of land given to hpm with all The flgs o. MFSsd" Gu
zpns on condition that they cultivate . 'h ~er
The laws They To be distributed ." ''''
IN. C.manche Indians.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15
EDAlBRlAg.s RECORD.

o ,, a,s, MI BIZ the Rev Mr.. Feizer, Mr. X W. DICK
,.soy n Miss LucaErIA THARP, all OF this county
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

drs-The election helJat the annual meeting OF The wash
ng, National institute on Monday evening last resulted
IN ,b,. chnice of the tDllowng Board Of Officers
President Peter Force:
Vice President Jos. Henry, NJ. F. Maury, and j. U
CORRESPONDING Secreairy-,J C. G. Kennerday.
Recording S.rrelary-Chas. f. SansbuFy.
T'reasnpr-Wm Easily.
Iibraran- j. II Lane.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

GIN JAcksoN's LETrERs.-We suppose that after rea-
dino GEN Jacksnn's letters 10 Mr. Blair. lately publish
cd Inv Mr.. Rives The democratic critics VIII c"ncrde
that there is some room for heir vocation in other ePls-
,nalory documents sides those of Gen Taylor. Iake
for example, the following specimen: "My mind since
ever heard oil the attitude The President hid ASSUMED
with you AS editor Of the Globe, which was the most un
eypecred thing ever met wlIh-my mind has been
,rnhld and IL wa not only unexpected by me-, hut has
shown less good common BY the President ihan any
act Of his lie and calculated to divide instead OF uniting
the democracy which appears to b. his reason Tor urging
This useless and foolish at the very threshold OF
his administrations and when eryhng appeared 10 au-
our we'll fr, TO him, prosperous administration.
And again 'lf harmony restored, and he Go0e te
oryan. will rejoice If Id TO WHOM, aud Tor what =
W. make these references in no spirit ofdisrespct 10 the
memory of Gen. Jackson whose iron will ana Indonta
bic courage SO sgnay displayed Ia the service Of
his country But they present fair se-ot to the most
awkwardy expressed letter attributed TO Old Zac
Both urn had clear heads. and IT. in cons qu'nre OF
life occupied in military pursns,hry did not always WELD
the pen with The polish of the scholar. they never tailed
to write with their good swords that which will live IN
history as long as their country has name among The
nationsof the earth-Rich. Republican,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

,r,.r,cs or RDcKIyGHAM-Th value OF real estate
in the Cnly is S5o4S 373, and the personal estate con-
sisnr If the value Farming implements and Lye Stuck
on The Isl Of June 1850 was ST U27792 maklg loal ol
real and personal estate Of $3.50 65 The ~ Yb Ss
nonnr Of tax paid by the Comfy in 1850 was S99Oo' 10
The SAFE and l0,o47 far County purposes making o oa
pups aierding schnul.
s496 were received from Inc State for purposes Of ed
urS,,,n There are 80 Churches places Of Public W"r
SHIP. rhere were 81 native and foreign panPrfs snPPT
re! BY the County in 1850. Al cost o S},i9o lhrre
were no criminals convicted during the year aud n'ue III
prison on Isl June 1880.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15
VIRGINIA CONVENTION.

TUEsp,y. JAN. 7lh.-Mr Blue fred resolution de-
clorpu that The members Were ented 10 pay during
,b recess Mr. Sheffsy said the Attorney General had
,vsn his opinion that the members are mol entitled to per
diem, but eage and 'l'a 10 the event that action be
kn uron The subiect by The Convention the Clerk wopld
he onided nv the opinion of the Attorney General Mr..
Fegson had no idea thai any member would draw any pay
Ear he recess and REGARDED the Adoption " such resou
ion as ref elton upon the House ne resolution was
land ON the table ayes ST. nups II MIR Fukerson Of
tered resolution stating that as d"uot eAs'Pa as To the
right of members Ia receive payor mileage "a e SuN'cl
he referred the Legislature. Mr. IL igIass oe'ro as a
substitute resoluun declaring that the Convention dlss'
led To the opinion Of the Attorney General. er c"hsia
rabe discussion, in which Nessrs Claiborne Scott or
Ferguson and Stanad participated the whole sIyect was
laid on the table ayes 70, nues So Mr. Lecher pre-
spnied the memorial at sundy citizens of Rckbndge pray
m thai clause NAV be inserted in the Constitution author
snr the Legislature to provide for tho removal ofhe free
merT, popualiun of the State. Reieued.-The Chair
=o,ioJ = communication from Rnb Fl. GaIaher. reIa
i've ~ npling in The Register Of Debates the proceedings.
V r ,ha Convention Referred 10 The Committee on
wrpyrsn,y JAN. s. 1851 The Convention was call
ed to order at 10 ocock Mr. Hopkins {" powa'an' "ccu
pyng the chair temporarily W. ""'''' 'J'' WV
Specia Committee appointed procure suitable pace d,
meeug made report stating the Committee had decided
anon The Universast Church proper place. and con
cndnp with resolutions directing The Seargenal Arms 10
have The building properly flrPd up wih"nl delay An
Intellectual motion was made insert" Norfolk City" as the
place of sitting Aier considerable dlscnssiun between
Messrs. Fisher. Ferguson Garlic. Sranard Snowden,
Arsrruq and others and an unsuccessful motion To retain
the Hall Of the luuse OF Delegates. provided another ar
rnnuement could be made with that bdy the report was
c,,cufred in. and the Convention ADJOURNED.
FRIDAY Snuwden, chairman OF The Committee on
Printing &r made report in favor u accepting HE terms
nIbe prourieors Of the Supplement for the publication OF
,,f ,la H,nvp ntInu
Ordered 10 lie on the table and bp printed MIR Kno'e
offered resIurun providing for The publication ~ the
SrA,rs ZsrUN G. German newspaper published in hee-
linz such documents The Convention may from time III
line direct also Inc new Constitution when II shall be a
doped. =
discussing the proposition Of The Rchmond papers 10 PRINT
the proceedings in supplement
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

EcuEcrfc MAGAzINE.-We have received the ia
nuary number of this excellent work, in which will
be found copious and tasteful selection from late
Periodicals and Reviews that cannot fail to interest
the lover of polite literature The sketch of Lord
MoRpErH Earl CARLIsLE) whose name has become
prominent of late, in connection with lecture on
America, recently delivered in England, will strike
,bs reader. His Lordship made visit 10 the United
States in ls4l; was received with that super-abnn-
dant courtesy usually lavshed on titled foreigners,
and wen, home to cr!icise and decry our lnslitu-
tons.
The oEclec,icp is published at 100 Nassau ST.
New York-price SIS per annum, in advance.
o. Flour in Scosve for the week ending January the
lib, 81 IS to 81 rs,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15
y,nclslA poI,cr.-An article in the Baltimore

VIRGINIA PorlcY-An article in the Baltimore
AMERICAN of the 2nd inst, headed s.Western Virgin
!, !, has arrested our attention. We have seldom
seen ANYTHING in that admirable paper that we could
object to- but proper regard to the true policy Of
Virginia cumpels us to dissent from the sentiments
of the article in question. After abiding 10 the re-
(usal of the citizens of Richmond to subscribe to
the Central Railroad ''because il Is to pass through
Stanton where it would be within reach of Bal
moren and referring the strong afinities of Wes
tern VIRGINIA with Baltimore as her best and most
convenient market, the American says:
s.The ppople Of Western Virginia will be slow founder
stand tho prcpriey of such restricted pulley Nor will
the inhabitants Of line great Valley which includes Saun.
ton and Winchester, be likely regard with favor any
system of projected pulley which shall have the effect oi
euraur or destroying the advantages which nature has
qiven them and by which they may have choice of mar
Ies with the ghlfu privilege Ola preference for the best"
Now we entertain none Of those feelings of Stale
pride and excusiveness which would make US wish
to shut ourselves within The limits of our own State,
and have no dealings with sister CONFERENCE.-The
vet in the main we cordially approve the policy Of
our Legislature, Gao, of Richmond which the Amer
build up Virginia towns, and promote Virginia trade
and manufactures This sentiments with US moth
ing more than what we consider an enlightened self
interest. Virginia is separate community She
has her own institutions Of learning and charity to
mainlain, and her own works of internal improve
ment OF every kind throughout the State. to prnmote
To support and extend these she must have M oney
and should avail herself of every legitimate means
to increase her revenue. IGby certain line ofpolicy
she can promote the prosperity Other towns and CIT
es she is bound TO do it, Large towns pay large
into the comidon treasury.
Yet it is not 10 be denied that this policy may be
adhered to too strictly. Where the Legislature can
not, or will not answer the reasonable demands OF
particular section Of the State, she must not al
temp, to realize the fable of The "dog in the manger
We trust, however, that State has entered upon
system Of internal Improvement which will give
to every section Of the Commonwealth Its "poron
in due season."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

Is. We are indebted to VIM KINNEY, Esq, Of the
Senate, and Mag. J. NJ McCUE, OF the House OF Del
egates for public documents.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-01-15

REPUBLICAN ViNDIcAroR.-The press OF last week
nrsven,ed any notice of the enlargement oil our lgh-
IT, r,ho !, will be perceived has sweed out to very
handsome dimensions. They have our good wishes
for their individual and pecunary prosperity
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-29

80 y d - ) - -
II w. : In 4. - 49, .
- pm ana Sssceiay .plseissd. ~ u
6iSod. - ~ ~ ny .i s..,, -
e yoStk bt;1enr So ki5iv ss.Sst mn ibHN
1UL11B El0lD nXT4&CT 81 GAi6HPxTiIiAAE
~ aqb I111QI1l6a 49, - 1kIis nm z ueSSSStd 81
GlG1Y = rS1pcipIS ~ Fl SnifirS sf,Issfk ~
Sldksssd n 81 - "a 8 psss, IA svssy
-. - Is sHSjsssSS 49, isss ~ -
~ 41SpoI ~ SSSSSi11 m vjfc al ssvsssi MIR
1f11ec 400, to9st1R figHlfng IL ~ e01po1n1
~ ~ Gloafot Cu101lvu oaonl = ~ kn0Wn
al n ~ ~ 49,
s4zzz{ - 6Oo0 Y0ot1AoUy - =
IN o. Q1atp Joisrnls u mlvua d. thss -
1lEe yesA1asdlas El} 1l5-T- 80 "A - .-9 's -
~ - ouokf III ~ - N.ys. r.,
1000 El1l4 Ex6sct & 6s11SuSs0s m nm ev s ~
ea44i1s ~ pfodues men 81 m w MI n ~
M that = purify Of u bloe Il ~ - enrSl
td 1tiQo, 6pS Il ~ ~ - ~ sSi.s
- ~ 4U14& II tht eth. - =
nlR VIII ~, oaos It'll lnneu N dhe oonvanep shst
11Eb Dast16ellIi HIS = = -" - -
\ VfS@X-- - 49, vn.-sa, so
- - = IN $780, ~ - - 80 Wef14 NJ
~ eeo ye9s - noces bow looG yoa nave ~
q s5HSsf'rk - X.
49,. Elfg13 aad ApotaeooU ct several
- - " aoeet nuus SesseparlIa: -.
~. -. -, .sst. 2, LqU!svtLnB, Meys HI
rssn seSSsv NM All ~; hsye nes1 foe sevege
kSvv nSiSs{s Wlsn me3cnnal neenSone AZ du'I
ma 49, ~ AImost ~ ne nemedos 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-29

woADER AND Bl.Essla., or THB Aus.

n. ssOst Entrsords.ary Msa.s,ne -. che wr 4
rls tx, ,5TH1or " Ipq q .sTT..s
a4 STa., ; %5aS;,s s. z.s s1lH.ir
TATisa THE ra1issT:
ii oss mscDss ~ Sss %hs e ne sss ds.,.
n'sGssaPsss1 he body g! ,hs XIX Ss;s
Ever known; il mot only pur6es the whole systsn and
Sqoa: pcws. Cod 81 % Ode. n.disas ar And u
this nss fhs grand secret ci its wonderful i hl
avg: i: o IL. si sS S' Ss:s
I 1905 % C%s sf 's 81 DuRrv
WANT OF NERVOUS ENERGY. AM
%So S.gs e. S: hs
3, 4. Of ; s.5
Ds%sSass ssss
y Dss ~
4. and it, y.sn. sSs. setl,y 10 til
Co.. "a lksuMPTioN CURED.
S.::ss;s, Ss:sss:sss. On: e sss;s
It s dsst Hectic sss. Tss1t ssssats, ' ESos =.
pSf.s. E.ssetp1a's Pa. IL sids. isSs Sssa
os " sfArriSg M. SA YUlE.. Ami -. isu
ss,I is:ss H.: r.: svss y H.
aa apys e. v :s sS.s
night swsass and was sfsssy de6isted ia ruc AZ
did NOT expect to I've nave only ned vonS SsSnsIs
n me- Am now sbs ~ wSf ali ovs. sh zen w,ouem
blood, and my cough has left me- You can well msr nv
that am thank FIJI IN the.n rrnits Vorv o3,t
WV, RUss.lL. 6S Csthssins strs..
t.-t 's's' !
This IL only one Of mots than fouv thou..,d ,,.. .
Rheumatism that Dr. TOwnsend's Sss,.ns,is has n0,.I
hexsaoFdinaly virtusss. '''-'''''' =
tic Asyium BIsGfveIl's isand IN csn tns Luna;
in the following letter: ''''''-'oA ''oA'n W
BLAcKWRLL's IsLAHn senY IA l. N
DR.. Tosoxserd-Des1 Sin: have s1fis,sG ta, 81 n;
nine yean win The Rhsumsa. coDs;JsrshI M H. Io
could not eat, sleep or walk had the amost dsr.srs
pains. and my limbs terribly swolss have nse I'M
bottles Of your Sarsapaa. they have done me- NOR
than one thousand dolars worth good. am 10 much bOt
ter-Indsed am entirely relieved. You arc at liberty 60 use
thia Tor the benet Of the afflicted Yours, respectfully