davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-03
--e 60
The j Judith Da nm.

This work, situated, as most OF our read
crs are aware. Al miles above this place,and
which will have greater elevation than
any dam fequal length in the U. S. ex-
cept perhaps one, is again stretching its
rocky barriers across the James. The Ca
nal Company, in its reconstruction, have,
we think, wisely abandoned the contract
system, and resorted to force employed
Immediately by them, and placed under the
direction of competent and faithful agents.
During the winter and spring months,
when the water was at such stage, as not
to admit of successful operations in the bed
Of the stream, this force was employed in
the preparation and delivering, at the side
of the dam, oflarge quantities Of materials
forit, and since the commencement of the
dry season, has been actively engaged in
incorporating them in the dam.
The masonry consists of horizontal lay
ers of well shaped stone-a kind of gran
lite, difficult to work, but Of the most solid
and durable character, well laid in n.y.
draulic cement--andis Of "a character great
ly superior to that which was destroyed by
the fresh Of December Neither the site
nor the plan Of the structure has been
changed. except that in the centre, and to-
wards either end. from that point the thick
nessof the base diminishes less rapidly in
given elevation, than by the original plan.
The Golfer dam, erected behind the main
dam to exclude the water from the area of
the latter, work composed of brush, grav-
el, earth and sheet piling. and having
base of thirty or forty feet is itself work
Of no inconsiderablc magnitude, and it
would seem to be one ofpcrmancnt utility.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-03
David II. EDLEI T. . ia n
WV. NJ. BLACKBOARD, Sec'y.


The TUNNEL.-We were very much
grati6ed on visiting the tunnel this week
at seeing the rapid progress that has beer
made in that work. If the hands be kept
steadily employed, we think it may be safe
ly said, that it will be completed in a
week.
The heavy work along the Blackwater
between the tunnel and the town, is also
beng performed, we think, with as much
rapidity as could be expected. The work
Of laying the rail has been commenced we
are Informed few miles from town and
considerable advance made. As soon as
the metal can be transported upon the
track, instead of by wagons as at present,
the work will Of course proceed more ra-
pidly.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-03

70 Our attention has been called to
the practice of emptying the filth Of back
lots, stables &C.. in the street, where it FIRE.
quently lies whole days, as being mos,
annoying and offensive.
We hope the evil will be remedied by
ordinance or otherwise. Cleanliness In
the streets, at all times most desirable, is at
this season necessary to the health ofthe
citizens.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-03
To-Merrow.

TonoRRow, three quarters oil Z century
will have passed away since the declaration
of American Independence. Within that
period, Changehas wrought many marvels.
Revolution has swept ovcs the earth, ma
tons have risen and sunk. empires have
aourished and decayed, war with its desc
lating footsteps, pestilence with its poison
Gus breath and famine with its wasting
hand have cut deep burrows into the tab
lets Of Time. We are yet free united
and prosperous people. Our population
has increased, our dominion extended. our
wealth enlarged, our commerce spread
all these, to an extent unexampled. The
brightest visions Of those, who, then fore
saw the coming glories of America, have
been more than made real.
When these things are remembered,w when
we look around us and see the countless
blessings of free government. the power
and wealth and glory of the Republic, the
peace prosperity and happiness of her peo-
pie, and then see, in one section, infatuated
men, blinded by bigo.ry and besotted with
prejudice, trampling nthe law,dcnouncing
the constitution.polluting withtheir leprous
lips the very religion of their fathers, and in
another, others, maddened by resentment
into violence of opposition. but little less
criminal and dangerous, Selling with i'm
pious hands upon the sacred bonds of the
Union, wehave not language to express the
indignant detestation in which their traitor
Gus schemes should be held. Whether it
be the folly or wickcdncss of men, if not
rebuked and shamed into silence, it NAV
undermine all that is valuable in our noble
system Of government. Break asunder
the Union and we become a continent of
rival and warning states-the weaker a
prey to the stronger-the stronger in its
turn crushed by combinations of the weaker,
until wearied with the strife and exhaust
ed by the waste of means and life, leach and
all may sink before the approach of some
rapacious power from without, or yield a
servlie obedience to some daring usurper
from within. Civil liberty is too rich gem
to be cast idly away-Law and order and
security are acquired at too great cost, to
be relinquished without an effort. The
memories of the day, which is about to
dawn upon us,are too holy and enrolling
to allow thinking and patriotic men to re-
main silent, when the elements of so much
mischief are at work around us. Tomor.
row, from a thousand hearts prayes will
ascend to the great Prcserver of nations as
of men, that our Union may endure-tha,
our people may be spared the dreadful is
sue of fratricidal war. Tomorrow, q
thousand breasts,that glow with patriotism
and the spirit of hberty,will swell with in
dignation towards those, who have shown
themselves recreant to the former and des
titute Of the latter. Over all the wide ex.
tent Of this great country-men who love
peace. who respect law, who vcnerate the
institutions of the land land the counsels ant
examples of Washington, will frown upor
the schemes of those who are plotting tn,
destruction of the government and renew
their vows of fealty to the Union.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-03
Masonic H3Il.

Mr.. Everett gives his last Exhibition to-
night. We are informed by gentlemen who
have attended this performance, that some
Of Mr.. Els feats oflegerdemain are really
wonderful,and thatthe entertainment
is well calcSla,ed to attract and please.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-03

pening Of SO painful and shocking an oc-
currencc. We hope some friend at Mel
son c. H. will furnish us with the par,icu-
lars. The parties all of whom resided in
Amherst County. arc highly respectable.
CaTx. M. (the father) WIS once member
OF the Legislature from Gloucester county
and is man Of high standing, wealth and
influence.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-03

We are highly grati6ed to know that
this gentleman has recovered sufficiently
from his late injuries to enter again upon
the discharge Of bis important public du-
ties.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-03

This large and superb edi6ce was dedi-
Gated last Sunday,in the presence of an i'm
mense congregation, by the Rev. DIR. Ear
ly' assisted by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Lang
horne. The dedicatory sermon, preached
by the former gentleman, presented all the
features Of earnestness, force and intellect
which characterize all his efforts. We
had designed giving description Of the
building, with its noble dome, its beauti-
ornaments and painting. and its ample ac-
commodations, but are debarred at this
time by want of space.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-03

The Lxscnsuso viaesx'as vii be pub
,;.hed = heretofore. in de ssms OF Ferry
4 Shields, (the widow and exccutr'x Of the
~ Mr.. A. w. c. Terry having control Of
IL i;pteres1.) No change will be made IN
A. mode q doing business hitherto pursu-
cd BY the oiicc.
The Projectors have the pleasure OF an
rouncing. that they have procured the ser,
vices Of JAMES McDoSaLp, (who has had
charge of the editorial department Of 9i tn,
v;re;u;.u since the death ofits late ed'tor,]
bv whom, it will hereafter be conducted
They pledge their undim'n''hed e1er,
tons TO make the virginian acceptable and
uscful to its patrons. and solicit Tor 1t the
continued favor Of the public
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-03

To give those who are employed IN tins
Office an opportunity of uniting !" 'he
celebration of our National birthday inc
usual ;u,ermiss,on Of an issue will occur on
our next publication day.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-03
Our EXCHANGES.

We have not seen for eight or ton days
the smiling face ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
The Alexandria Gazette has been for
like time invisible.
The Richmond Wing comes quite ire
gularly to this office.
Our friends will excuse us for this hint,
for we cannot content ourselves with their
absence.
~ Richard Lalor Shiel the celebrated
Irish orator, died at Florence on the 25th
Of May, Of an attack Of govt in the stom-
ach. He had lately gone to Florence in
the capacity Of British Minister. He was
born in Dublin, in 1893. and was long as
sociated with the late Daniel O'Connell in
the struggle for Catholic Emancipation
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-03

~ Tho Union Party in the eighth
District Of Georgia have nominated the
Hon. Robert -Toombs as their candidate
for Congress, The Augusta Chronicle and
Sentinel. IN noticing this nomination says /:
1--WE but speak the universal sentiment
OF ths party throughout the district. in say
Ing thas this nomination was eminently
due to Mr. ]. for his distinguished services
In the councilsofihe nation. Indeed, 60 gen
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-03


LH The census tables heretofore pub
: hshed by us, if critically examined, remarks
the Richmond Enquirer, will make an cx-
-hibit much more favorable to the Slave
Suites than was to be anticipated. They
show that the increase of population in the
Hircling Tor "free'') States, since 1910, has
been 3,794,353, while the increase Of the
slave States is 2,516,725. This proves
that the real increase of popula,ion-apart
from emigration-has been greater in the
South than in the North Three million.
ofemigran,s have landed in this country
since 1880, and nearly the whole of them
have settled in the North and Northwest;
but set down as the minimum that the
North has been thus increased to one mil
lion of emigrants more than the South, and
the real increase of the Southern people
in the last ten years has been six per cent.
greater than the real increase of the North
ern people.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-07-03

to discharge those duties, IL possible to cement
the Union of country, and to perpetuatc glo
rios constitution. (Great applause.
When, sir, nearly year since,b lamentable dis
pcnsaion ofdivinc Providence, the chief magistrate
of the Union who by your voice elevated this
high position, was laid in the dust, confess, SIR
feared our glorious Union approaching its dis
solution. When the balance seemed to be tremb-
ling uncertain whence il should vibrate, received
from the glorious capital Of the Old Dominion an
expression Of sentiment from the representatives Of
the people in this glorious State that gave more joy
to my heart than il would receive were to be cleo
ted thousand times to the high Office which now
hold. tChecring and applause.
beg to return to you to the citizens Of the me
troPos my sincere and grateful thanks for this kind
reception. have no language to express the plea
sure and delight have experienced to-day in trav
cling about your beautiful city. and in wtne the
palaces with which it is adorned.
MY stay amongst you must necessarily be short.
But have seen enough ofvirginia hospitality to in
duce me. il ever it is within my power to visit you
again If cannot. hope to meet you ut some OF III
er time, and at some other place.
Again. sir. return YOU. and those associated with
you. my thanks for the hearty welcome YOU have
given me- II is my habit to speak, but there are
those with me-those from the soil Of Virginia--
who are associated in the Administration whom
doubt not You will be happy to hear.
Mr. mcfarland ] know, my fellow citizens.
upon this occasion, shall perform a grateful
and acceptable service, introducing soycu one Of
our own honored and disting Sellow- citizens
Mr. Stuart theSecrrsary Of the able and distinguish
I'd man whom we have had the honor to hear. l in
Iroduce to you. gentlemen, Mr.. Stuart
He was welcomed with vociferous cheering
which subsiding, Mr.. Stuar spoke as follows:
FELLOW CITizESs-I feel - il it were some
what unkind in my distinguished friend, to present
ne thus unexpectedly before you. came here
hot to participate in the enthusiastic ceremonial
which we are now witnessing, but to be q silent
pccsaior, an instructed auditor. You must ex-
use me, my fellow citizens, from making speech
m this occasion All that desire to say b, that
I'M happy 20 stand again in the metropolis ss this
Id dominion. l am happy to have come here
antir, and with the flag oftlIe Union waving over
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26

1t - 81 . IS; and extra Genesee At 81 81 .
50 Canadian moved TO the extent Of 5000 bbs
superps No ut So rs, and good common at 81 o. the
prev ous figures Southern in better request and
tou.etLing dearer 200 bbls ordinary to straight
sold at - 81 81 50, and fancy at 81 rs SO 3 Rye
-four scarce, and unatered Corn meal brought
81 STA for so bbls State, slight advance Whea was
buoya mt and uniform 30 bushels 0euesee found
buyers, at 81 OF 81 10 and $4,000 do. Canadian at
So ac 81 Rye held at Tic. for Northern; 1000
hushes Canadian changed hands at 70 10 &c aidi
tona decline. Barley very dull at rs soc. Oats
lees valuable northern sold in lots ut 40 42c
Gales Of IS 600 bushels mixed Western at 81 5Sc and
round yellow at SO 59hc but closed rather unsettled
at about the inside rates
CoTIoN-There Is large bushes, doing in this article
at full and gradually improving prices the sales to-day
rsaching ESQ bales.
fRFioHTs.-Rates were firm and further engagements
Of -four made at Is 5000 bushels wheat were Ia
ken at I'd. and 5000 bushels Of corn bagged at 6Ad.
j, I'D weight taken ut Dos For cotton, 1894
asked. There change in rates to London; for
-four, "a Cd demanded. To Glasgow, 900 bushels
wheat engaged at I'd and 100 bbs -four at p Cd
To California renal ned the To Havre, cot
ten steady ut three-eighths OF cent.
PRoyisroNs.-Pork continued in dull state, and the
few lots selling at irregular prices consisting of
80 bbls ut Sl4 SO Sl4 81; old at Sl 2o sour
ample Beef in request at 50 Sll for mess
ard SIS a Sc for prime, at which 200 bbls sold Beef
hams comm andtd Sl4 per Dbl in retail parcels Cut
meats firm and active 200 packages hans realized
Tka 7Ac and shoulders 6l2c. Lard brou yht &c. to-
day fer AGO bbls prime, at which holders were very
stiff Butter and cheese last noted with mo-
derate business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26
Telegrnphlc Reports.

UHARLEsfON, JUnF 2, IS)T.
Cotton continues depressed Sales, 6l0 bales, at &c.
af4c.
WASHINGTON June o. 1851.
The cargo Of the brig Fidelia. from Porto Rico was
sold at Georgetown today250 hhds sugar brought 50
60 So IS; and II hhds molasses, 25c per gallon.
BUFFALO, June IS, 1851.
The receipts Of the past hours were-Slour
$500 bbls. wheat none corn, none The market un.
settled. Holders asking advance which is not
met Small sales Of Michigan took place, az So p So 81
heat is in fair demand but operations checked by
the rmness Of holders sales 1000 bushels at 75c TIE
for Ohio. 10 900 bushels mixed Western corn soil ut
s4c Oats dull and lower with sales at 3oc Freghts
are unchanged.
ALBANY, June 25, 1851
The receipts during the past tweI hours have
been-Four, 600 bos wheat none corn 5000 BUSH
els There buyers than sellers of -four ut old
prices sales 1000 bbls., at SO 81 SO % for Michigan
There supply Of but the demand good Oats
dull; 10000 bushels sold at SEC a 40s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26

cyrsns Roclant sooys Translation. Rondout WIN
Bowen. and Rhode Island. NYork.
BelowTwo sehrs one supposed to be the Joseph Turner
ssiet-schrs Star, Emporium Noble. Chas Cramsr and
lake Phiadeiphia Oregon, Albany sloop Pointer NfcrS
Iabgs, from Providence for Baltimore.
Esw BEDFORD, June "a.
Cleared-ship America, North Paeihc.
SAied-Bark Pioneer, Atlantic.
PORTLAND, June "a.
Arrived-Br bark Frederick, Liverpool.
Clsared-Bark Almira, st Jsgo soar Globe. NYcrk.
SroSInGroN, June ~
Arrived-schr Excite. Provncetown for NYork; sloop
Lewis PhiDRey, Nlork.
WILMINGTON. June o.
Arrived-Briss Kellock Boston, Frank NYork; schr L
Smith, do.
LIvERPooL-Steamehip America from Boston Rev Chas
Spear Miss Spear and servants Miss Mason Miss Fach
VIM Jackson, jackson jr. w Lang, W KNIGHT and
lady, Ossan Dodge. Rev Berkwth. Foster. W Chad
wick Mrs Seymour, Boston; II Adams and lady New
buI,port Spencer isdy md daughter Lowell, Barnes
Augusta. Me; Denholme, A Dennstown, NYork; ko-
bcrtson, Chicago; Ryan, Lytteton. Louisvile Thos
Baey. Victor Conner. William Phrem. Orleans: Mr.
Thomas and lady Morrison; Gree nshieds, Orr. Thos
don Mckenzie johnson. Mr. ogivie. Montreal; Titus
Han ilton Cw VIM Blake Torontoi Mr. Wiileori Canals
Miss A c Eastman, NBediord Sharp tbArmy) lady
ard child Geo Therpyon VIM Featherstone Reeves m
Jameson aud lady. EnglaDd Vim Roy jr. Glasgow; w IL
Gov an London; Vim Land. jamaica o s Gilderseeve,
Kingston; Miss Mary Boyd, Finch. Peabody, Gas
pari, Leghorn. G Gotetohe. O'Caaghan, II Lyman.
Csso, Davis, Jevons CG Barclay, Lenoir, Du-
rand, Mr. bill. residences not given-a3
For Haax-Mrs Allison, Miss Allison, Miss Kerney Chas
Allison, kenLet Miss Gryor Shen and lady. Mrs Gass,
Halifax; " Lowden. NYork Mrs Kaapper-l3 Total -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26

NYork.
SAVANNAH, June BIN port ships Aiabama tai Ludlow
for NYork Hartford ssnnermsn from do, disg Cura
Dwight for Liyerpoo State Rights Paxton. Wright
Babbise wtg bark Ammerlnnd tolal Fehr for Bremen;
Maria Buckley for kfork; Exact steyens
Briggs Halett for Boston; Peter Demi Hoey, disc Cro
ton Houdette do; village Hamilton, do brigs Calvert.
Jones Bsltimore; Wilson Fuller Lewis NYork;
ret orou,t ld Augusta. Stone for NYSsk Lyra Dodge.
Tor Cardenas ID Pencil, Slower, dsg; Dunbar He
dg sohrs Cicero Speed for Baltimore Dart Somers,
for Pbila delpha Randall. Blackwell for NBedford;
WIN Henry, Anderson wtgi Midas Hagerdon do Mary
Courey ldg Woodbridge Bradford for Batmore; Virginia.
Somers for philadelphia; II Delaney, Doll. do; Gam
sALEM June 2-Arr brig Garland. savory. Para; 22d.
barks Edw Koppiseh, Upton Buenos Ayres Wyman. Har
rngton Rio Grande Sid I'D schr Atlantic, Nckerson
NYork. Sid 10th, schrs Dawn, Hammond. NYork; 10Th.
Amanda Clifford. Ball, do.
sTEUBEN june Is-Arr brig fremont, Parrett Charles
WILMINGTON. Nc June sO-cld schr Madeira, Amos.
Havana
WARREN. RI, June 2l-Arr schr Montezuma, Reed. Do
bov Island. Ca
WEYMOUTH. june 2l-Arr sehr Gen Warren. NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26
Pnsaenusra Arr,xssr

fEw ORLrANs-Ship Clfton-Mss srs Morgan. Kelly.
Ingersoil-SU in the steerage.
Erw ORLEANs-Ship Union-Mrs Connolly and daughter.
Mrs Bullock and Mr. Reddngton, Mr. Cutis-o in the
storage.
Nlw OnLEANs-ship oswego-L Oger, G Hancox Jas
Buchanan-l3 In the steerage
CARpFNAs-Bark Dency-Mrs oohanderana and child.
Mrs Or abb and children, A Gavalar, ArEuelier
fn Greene, Wabbe.
CHAnLEsroN-Bris Clnton-C Nc Elieron, Haskell.
A ID Scott, O'Callahan.
koBILE--Schr Adelaide-SJ Carr Capt Alden Young.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26
TnL sAREIrp woMAN,s PRIVATE MEDICAL COW

q'HL MARRIED woMANs PRIVATE MEDICAL COM
d wo%sarssn:S clifton Is MO- pp sP Dsiss
q Ss q and mental sv sGsss s,ay
ssna tsh, have been sparea ~ timely possession % This
Ting marrsrs 1seiesss i@portaa, scSrssa
70 ,isss whose Sssith soss nst r.smis II an iacre.
family Il u ofespeoisl imyortahes
slsr ipdlns into semaahOod tho i Ito decline q
discover the causes symptsm ani the ost elcens
rcsdes aud cersa nods cure every 90 npaias
distract u Letter rSn Gentleman In Dayton Ohio,
- ~ ,,. pAtroS' May !, ba.
-, DlAR SIN ny VIE haa been p.rocp,isy sakias FOE
three more, In consequence " her great
gish and feriny months before and during
ts ps T'Es Rsa sis aa
W. s .hsss e., wSs and 81 ~.
pee, &c w s A. %. the s:s ssSg: TO msn.,
T ,s ~, ny ss , - i r'gi ,Ta Tss ss
s ,ay n imfsrs.d Wi, learsins that -.
q y y y, p si,s s' sbSSs. 5s'%sss
lt ~. r ss sre another year wosid lave passed
iHhar s.3ys. and ~ CHILDREN igf; ro.Asrlass,
1 Ssr a,s 81 e Y e.. ssn " S,rsr, , y.
in,stdtd fr TIE rhrrd those contemplating
Liberty s,Tce, sss Yars iI;,is i Co.. Alssa,i Io.epS
I,.sip; q g. l ;: :!''', y mai.
~ Y ' Y.,, 80 E n sAar''.a los
DR. GooD,s EXTRACT or ,corAyIA,,-a oEaraIs
itib tvo dnys 1hi. mctieia. will ssree With the
.us I, rasoad; sp5 ' sss ses' =
DR. RALPH. AvrUor or TIE PRACTICAL Psg.
- vsts irestsq 60 chse how're 2 = T. O'Clock A. n
sidh street. FROM ths uuc6rmen medical sayaatsses
es,T s, Ssisi,a a,a s. e'seh y SGgla iass.sss
"a ttee hs ta disolss' followed y Ions spd ystJ
.ss v.i.fy, s4siien rrogi 'T3s 10 ,s no. seysrs
cetoin safe, ara radical cures tGan COZ s. j.
tgs ,rem asy osaeg ,ores ~ Amssa. Ihoss VIC apry
s eass az rsrdiiy q 90 err, which often ctsd "a
ftp days Separate waiting rooms provided F5s
treatment ~ letter. sddfes. box 80. Pos: o@sa.
DF RALPHs PRACTICAL PRIVATE rREArIsx-
= "a s ss r. y "a N t, si' AYE! rIs 9r% @sa,
.ad6s .lis,5rs ssmlasi sessass', g. viia rs,ig -
II sssblcs evsry one T. sacess,igl sd privately
i,,. s en- p, eAe % sss' r gsosg ,.''tt Iaa
Grs,bwiah street . Ann trest sni b RIOS, t,slisrs
90, Post oe''
de- COOPER, "a DUANE sTsEET. mas. roa Tus
49,, f'hS,sn Igars deyotsi tis practice y ne trs,
ard mild casss removed in lev dsys strsarer. dant H.
deceived ~ smourtebank who pTfenstss M naas. sol
'es New Yori Tniger.y and his 5iesm, nsy ia seen ~
h. nee. cure guaranteed u each cts'.
mr.. NO oRIscNIg CONSULTED CoNrIDvwTtAtLr
- esr,sn aef,s., vhi'n b srsa,' r3g, erssrg
fSs . ss be 'p Ss re III sBr '''l' ' Ss
nm wARaFy, NO. mort srEf 3. r. coSsuLrEp
~ private diseases, which he without msrcurTs
ourd - ave daye II W. pecac ts rrsl.
or ssr BsrSrS rs.5e ,s, y co.,, ST *
DE, JOHNSON, No. y DUANE sTEGEr 50 MIA
~ known "a " q e@sat 81 deato dice saes Joe pJ,+
tore eru,atoa ~ Pay, y tes sa egs.d oases thas havc
Sr.gss e ,s 'gr s e's,ta'ly easss Eeeen' e'-ss
DBrCto,Nlf .f'vhTE hTnicAL OFFICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26
$500 ssEwA s; ASTIpoTE. 4 sr,.

pCOO eisc mixture for the cure Of private disorders IL
makes Speedy without the least restrictions ds
drink, exposure change IN application % business The
proprietor challenges single ease which the mixture VITA
not under the foritprs Of i've hundred dollars IL
Put up Ia bottles. with full directions at 81 One botts
lasts week cured In two days For sais by G.
H. RING, l2 Brosdway and los Bayard street. New York;
Little, l0i Hanover street. Boston, Wright Co.. Hsw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26
w.
MEDICAL.

EoRREST GROVE HYDROPATHIc INSTITUTE.
Schooley's Mountain, June H. lo-William J. Tayloe
N. d. William Moon, NJ d., Physicians. The above insts
tuition will be ready for the reception of nvads the carly
NJ lulu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-26
%. .RAIPn.s rRAcTIcAL raIvA7E rRgAlIsE-

nE RALPHs PRACTICAL PRIVATE TREATlsE-
- intended Or Oh wlB nesj tounA practical ialrmati,ns
afflicted VITA certain d.scssesgyin5 TIE nst6ts.
smptoE progress bn1 4venros n each disease Ia.
tie remedies, thelr managemans, Ne, kc,-in plain Ian
FHt IL c-shlcs every d successfully sud privately
ediuon-@is pr, With Plates price - cents. SOD A. "a
Greenwich strQct ~ Ann street tni b. 1st boob srS
hahsl y ecure envelopes W Alircs'rg tPostpadl - ia
go, Post oGse.