davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

SAD REstLr FROM TICKLING 4 B0y.-
\ case will be investigated before
AID. lza;d this morning, growing out
OF the following circumstances \ lad
aged about IL years, an adopted son OF
MIR. David Simon, residing in South
street, above Second, was ticklcd bv n
young lawyer named Michcson, few
days ago, for some alleged offence re.
sPccting u book. 1t appears TINT the
lawyer, from ail accounts, to punish the
boy held him fast between his knee
and commenced tickling him in various
Parts Of the body. The lad struggled
to get away, and in SO doing strained
the sinews of one of his legs and also
bruised the flesh. In short time after
this lie WAS taken i'll, the limb being
black, and several medical gentlemen
We're called in, among whom was Pro
k,ssor Mntter. An opinion was enter
tanned yesterday that the bruised and
stained limb will have to be amputatcd
in order to save the boys liN.--Pu
San of Friday.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
These facts give d new aspect to n the

These facts give d new aspect TO the
lsabun Gap enterprise, aud inspire
fullest contidenec in It's
early completion. South CaraIina IS
RESOLVED upon:Jnaking the scDDnection
swithihe NV. by this route and
ssyill Sbiild hersporfitin of the road. The
old Rip Van Wrinkle State will
arouse from the lethargy that has
SO long crippled her energies, and will
build her portion of the road; and can
we doubt as totTcppcssce? Our Leg
islatnre has already contributed near
~ one half of the amount required.
Nashville 'cupital will arcciprocate
the aid rendered by Charleston in
building the N. and G. r. r: and thus
the means is provided aud the
work will go on. This done, and
Chattanooga is, indeed the focal cen
tire OF a vast system Of connecting
roads Muftanooya 4Idp.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
Total, 21S Is
~~-r>.--l~.

AS ISEEHNAL MAcnIHE, OR Ton
pIDo.-lt is stated that on the even
ing of the 18th ul,, u. man, whose
identity has not been made out, .cin.
plnycd n hackman at the Park to take
him t" tho Fulton Ferry. On their
way down. the person stopped tn,
hackman ut the Herald Office. and
asked him to deliver package. The
hackman did as he was requested, and
left in the Herald Office n small
round box. The box was subsequent.
ly handed to Mr.. Bennett, the editor OF
the Herald. 1t was, as is said, mark.
cd as follows ''Nativc silver and
copper ore from tho Cuba mountains.
with letter inside the box. For
james Gordon Bennett, proprietor
and editor. Office, n. w. corner OF
Fulton and Nassau streets. Private
and with care Accompanying the
box was card, an which was priD.
ted with pen rs follows: "Scnor
V. AlcaZor, of Cuba, for Mr.. Bennett.
who will call on his return 10
the city" The outer envelope being
removed, the following inscription
was read: Specimens and private
documents from the interior of Havana
for Mr.. Bennett (nnly.) Should he be
out of town, keep for him. Island of
Cuba, September, 1852"
AS the box could not be readily
opened, Mr.. Hudson, one of the cdi-
tors of the Herald, who was present,
made an incision with knife, whell
some black grains of some hard sub
stance rolled out upon his desk. These
grains proved t" be powder, and
subsequent investigation proved that
the paper box contained u quantity OF
explosive powder, pellets Of paper and
friction matches, SO placed as to
ignite when the cover of the box was
turned round. 1t is supposed that
mischief was intended, though none
resulted from the torpodo.-N.
y. Times.
1t is said that about 100000 in
bets, changed hands in Pittsburs on
tho Presidential election.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

Mn. WEpsrEn's FARM.-Coloncl
Fuller, editor Of the New York Mir
por, in recent visit to PIynNath coun.
W, the place of his nativity, speaks
thus of Mr.. Wcbstcr's domain at
Marshfcld:
I'm tbe lawn near the house., Mr..
Webster has planted, with his own
HANDS,. two weeping clms, in memory
ofhis two children, Ed~ard and Julia.
Of the many beauties of this magssial
cent farm of two thousand acres (a less
domain would not be in keeping with
the man who cultivatcs it) we hive
not space to write. No other farm in
the neighborhood, or elsewhere, that
we have seen, cxults i'll such luxuriant
crops, such magnificent fruits. The
pears upon the bending trees weigh II
pound and quarter each! and the
swelling pumpkins are indeed some.
Tke uddeYs OF the cows trail upon the
grass; the fat geese waddle like alder
men; and the legs of the poor pigs
bend beneath their portly figures. =
Everything about the farm, as we'll rs
the Farmer Of Marshfcld,' is ON a
scale Of magnitude unsurpassed
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
The Chester Court.

After the recess of tho Court of
Common Pleas, at Chosterville, which
embraced one day and u half, viz, the
whole Of Tuesday and till II o'clock
on Wednesday, the balance of the lat
ter day was taken up in hearing three
or four causes of assault and battery
and one for trading with a slave. All
the parties were found guilty, but as
none of the Offences, charged appeared
to be one ofan aggravated nature, we
deem it improper to give any further
notice OF them.
On Thursday, the whole day was Ia
ken up in the hearing of two cases; and
both of them were against the Char
lottc d S. c. Railroad Company, for
til land taken by the Company in tho
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
Total population
'T]atalspopulation SIS, SIS
.ssS.ssss I, .ls()I.l 81 ,s y
,,c:,-t /.

a :
z SlNGI;,asHsssAlRala
DRowNEl 2ERs Il 3ilss late in.
don papers reiate ,hat a,ii sSnIsur,l..s
the 26th llt..a agricultural :.bSrer,
named Solomon Dinford, LETT the
Crown public house, near the EauIfsafn
Hotel, w est Cowes, Isle Wight.
tor few moments, leaving his basket
and pint of beer, partly drunk, hut
did not return On Monday sof nest
week, at noon. the body was, diseprer-
ed IN the water, near the Fountain
Quay. The features did not present
the same aprearance as is usual tiin
dtowned persons. the face being entire
~ black. "A l5pfocess' was used
for the recovery Of tic body by one si6f
the c. ast-guard. 0n Friday morning
the circumstanceat;ciTg made knownt6
him, he assured the by ystanlcrsi sthat.:if
the party was drowned lin. the Ineigis-
borh"od he would tliseaycr the body
hy means Of IL new loaf of bread, IN
which should be cdeposited three; ounces
Of quicksilver, when tho loaf Wonll
float till it rested over where the body
might lay However extraordinariY
it may appear, tho experiment. WAS
tried, and on the loaf becoming Sta
tionary, n boathook was put overheard
beneath il; and brought up the body.
The men state that this is the fourth
instance in which the experiment has
been tried by Lin with success f...33
LIGHT STocK OF PoRK.-FThe wbose5
stock OF pork now at New Orleans is
asccrtaincd not TO exceed $500 bbIs.,
OF which about ole5llalt is at the in
sPection warehouse.
Thomas +. Meagher, Esq has been
invited by large number5of the most
respectable citizens of New York to de-st
liver public lecture in That city.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

MR. WEBsrER's I.rpRARY.--Ihc H.
brary of Mr.. Webster, says the Boston
Traveller, is II magnilicicnt room. On
three sides of the room, extending
from the floor to the ceiling, were six
splendid library cases, filled with the
choicest gems of literature and the
ablcst productions of law. This favor.
lite apartment of Mr.. Webster is
adorned with the best portrait of lin
self that we have ever seen; a portrait
of his son, Major Edward Webster.
who died i'll the Mcxican war, and al.
so fine portrait of Lord Ashburton.
There is nso in this room bust of
Mr.: Webster. Every room in the
house is furnished in the most magnifi-
cent style, and ornamcntcd with busts
and paintings Of the most distinguish
cd men of all ages, many of which
were gifts from the persons themselves
to Mr.: Webster: Mingled with these
were portraits Of his children and
grand children.
Among these was small profile, in
ancient style, of Mr.. Wcbster's moth
cr, under which, in Mr.. Wcbstcr's
handwriting, were the following words:
'My"eXccllcnt mother. ID. w.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

for the bei}t!aq.' '.,.o.,yn.olSlo may be df dfs-
posed to '9oAA Wy oy letting my han,
remain in tile pickle, it is less trouble
to keep it than by any other method
which have found, and it keeps sweet
aud tender all summer. v.-.
Take barrel, and turn over an old
pan or kettle, and burn cobs, (I think
the best, or hard wood, for seven or
eight days, Keeping water on the head
to prevent drying. Make pickle
with eight pounds of salt, six ounces
saltpctrc, two quarts of Molasscs, and
three gallons OF water, to one hundred
pounds. Boil and skim the picks thus
prepared. Then pack your ham in
the barrels, and when the pickle is
cold, pour 1T OH to the meat, and in
four weeks you have excellent ham,
very tender, and well smoked ilJu-
ny Cuitirutor.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
HON. Egclary S. Eoolc.

The Senate of Mississippi We learn
from MI exchange, has refused to re.
ceive the vote of ,ccns,lre passed by
that body on Henry S. FoorE, because
of his support of the Compromise
measures. When the resolutions and
instructions from the Legislature was
presented in the United States Senate.
MIR. EooTE took occasion to say, that
the Legislature had mistaken the opin-
ion and public sentiment of the people
OF that State in reference to The subject
they had undertaken to instruct him
upon. Mr.. FooTE went home and
discussed these measures. The issue
between him and the Legislature was
submitted to tie people for discussion
through the ballnt-box, and it was
plainly manifest that the wisdom of
the Legislature was mistaken and
HENRY ). FooTE unstained. Now it
would seem that cciisurc should be
v'sited,on any party concerned, because
they misrcpresentcd the people of Mis-
sissippi, no one can doubt where that
ccnsurc ongh to rest. We hayc never
entertained any very exalted opinion
Of the political reputation of Nlississip-
pis late Senator or for his course in
relation to the amicablc adjustment of
the late difference between the North
and South. but let houor he given
to whom honor is due, and let ccnsure
81 shcrc it is deserved. EoorE has
- consolation, while resting
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
as the most Of men, and ~
delighted. I'd sec. some buil(

stSstsIs9'. y y ~ ~
the State Or charitable friends, and re-: re-:
i 4aect, back credit upon their benefactors,
j have seen others ruined; whose small
draughts had merely intoxicated the
BRAIN who would not by perseverance
drink deep enough to sober them
again. who, too proud to work, were
loafsrs ut store houses, drunkards ut
grog shops, and pests to society. In
the education of children, it should be
remembered that there is Charybdis
as we'll rs Scila to be avoided. Let
the State beware, then, lest she instill
4p.ide and laziness into her poor chill
dren, while she attempts to raise them
5rom degraded Ignorance. hope it
Wiilnot be inferred that am opposed
TO the education of the poor; | have
done rs much towards it rs any man
of my means, and one of the greatest
sources of my present delight, is what
Ihaye done. But what mean is this.
that the State should adopt system
that will not leave the children in a
worse condition than she found them.
Tho above remarks are merely i'll
tended to prepare the reader for the
suggestion Of plan in accordance
wito These views, which promise in n
Giture number. AnnEvlLLE.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
From tho ChnrlcaiNn S;nn,lnr,l.

,MR. Enron: AS the period for tho
election ola United States Senator is
Icar ut hand. aud rs it is now well
known who will compose the body (tie
LcgiSlaturc) by whom the selection,
will be made, permit subscriber to
your valuable paper, to suggest through
its columns, the nuule of the Hon.
james l.. Orr, as gentleman who
would fill that distinguished position
and represent the State in that exalted
capacity with honor and Distinction
And while VIC would thus exhibit our
preference or rartiality, we disclaim
any design or intention to disparase
or u,rIcrratc the merits or ability of
other distinguished cilizents, already
before the public for that Office.
That Col. Orr possesses an intellect
of the most brilliant ordcr,-tlat he is
endowed with II political sagacity and
ingenuity, at once penetrating aud scr,;-
tilizing,-that he is actuatcd aud con,
trollcd by u bold, vigorous, and inde-
pendent course of conduct;-in political
rs well rs civil liic,-must be evident
to all who have observed his late re-
nowncd and cventiiIl career in the
Halls of Congress. Combined with
the above, Col. Orr, by nature is bless
cd with character which fosters and
encourages the warmeSt and strongest
social and personal attachments; and
an energy and zeal which challenges
nll opposition, and breaks down all
combinations. Up COUNTRY.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES. s. $
a nother scicsatisic gYosssIs;,sr !:
IMpoRraSr ro nvsprps;cs5

IMPORTANT, TO DYsPEPTIcs8 ,,
Il DIR. J. S. lioughton's Pcpsin, tho trtic Di-
ges''ve Fluid, or Gastric Jasee,, PR sppared from
Reniet, Or the Fourth Stomach Of the Ox, after
directions of Baron Iiebig, Tho great Physiol6-
g.cal Chemist, by J. S iibrghson, II. d., fhiia
dclphia. This is truly a wonderful n medY for
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, .laundice, Iiyer, Com
plain., Constipation and Debility curing 3aftes
Natures Own Method, by Nntare's Own
Agent, the Gastric JaSee. Pamphlets, contains.
ing Scientific evidence Of iis vali,e, furnished
by agents, gratis Sec noiicGup,pns the medical
advertisements. 5@ly,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
From tho Mercury.
Free School System

Free school Systep
lis Ereeltency Ge Means:
As the Free Scllool system has G>r
years excited the attention ot>S1ur
E.ste, and is yet an unsettled question,
II take the liberty. through this medi.
Tim, OF addfesslng you n few thoughts
ltn This Important tsnc.
.lD seejtrc tho perusal of these num-
hers, Tfhoy are entitled to my
consid iderasfolfor not, would here OBJ
I, serye, that | have for many years been
sonnected with the management OF
Schools, during which time have had
q fair opportunity of witnessing the
Workings of the present system; md
although ! am not among those who
can see no good in it, or who wage an
,nncompromisingw warfare against it, rs
itnew is, yet will not stop now to
discuss its merits: but proceed to sug-
gest a substitute which appears, ut least
4to me, to be more in accordance with
4 fhe true policy of tho State.
Presuming that the State in tlispens-
Ing her cftarity in tho ctlucation of the
poor, does hot contemplate doing moro
i than to give good English education.
She, should take .cdrc that she docs not
pamper the pride and elevate the no.
.tions ofthe recipients Of her bounty
above the. ordinary pursuits of life;
While she has given them an education
Insufficient for any thing more than to
make them good planters, mechanics,
!, &c. There is sometimes truth in the
adage "A little learning is a dangerous
thing. + have not been unobscrvant
bf the fact TINT youth of talent, in
ddstry and ambition, we'll regulated
by good moral character, having
the foundation Of good English cdu-
cation, will be of the opposite charac:
ter, and who will have to engage in
what is called; the lower avoeAtions
oflife:. 1t is for the interest Of such
flien that the State should direct her
lcggislatiom in whatever system she
haay adopt.
! have about as much experience in
!. the: raising and education Of the poor,
as the most Of men, and wiS . s
delighted I'd sec some bull
= l.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

TIE RADrS Gar Raj soAY On
Saturday evening last we Ynd i brief
interview with Mr.. C9rry, W ho had
just returned from totr Of rel lonnois
ancc through that portion Of ITennes-
see, extending from this acc to
the North Carolina line, in witch it is
proposed 70 locate the RaJ Jun Gnp
Railroad. Tie reports the route as
extending through u valuable section
Of country, md offering fcS impcdi-
mcnts to speedy and permanent
construction Of the road. He also
confirms the announcement made in
our paper of Thursday hat Stump
House Mountain hnd beer passed at
maximum grade OF SO feet to
the mile. Mr.. Cory will organize
immediately a corps of engineers for
al survey as fat as the North Caro-
lina line. Ijhf proposed route leaves
North CaroF Fnl in the Valley of the
Little Tenfesscc and follows that
river to itsi junction with the main riv-
or, pursucs the most direct course to
this point.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

EUheGy ON THE DUKE OF VEL
LINaToN.--It is stated that G. p. Il.
James, Esq, has consented to- deliver
the funeral oration ON the life, charac-
ter and public services, of the late
Duke of Wellington, before the Brit
ish residents of Boston and their invi-
ted guests, at the Mclodcon, OH the
10th Of November.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

A new remedy for hydrophobia has
been found. The wound must be
washed with warm vinegar, or tcpid
water, and we'll dried. Then n
few drops Of muratic acid must be
poured on tho bitten part,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
TEusans,

TWO DOLLARS in advance, Two Dollars
hnd Finy Gents mt the expiration Of six months,
, tr Three Dollars ut The end of the yenr.
No paper discontinued until all nrrearnges
are ,pAID, unless Mt the option of the PnprietUr.
gsSe5 Se5Adveriisements inserted at SEVENTY
FIVE Cents per squire, tl2 lines or leRs. 6
tl!e GEst, and half that sum for each subsss
inAeftiSh. y
~ The numberoft inaertIopss
In nssli Advertisements or the sshetl
Until ordered to be tisrop stdrged
accordingly. 8
sses:139 ONE DOJ<z ssqe for n single
jpsertion. Qpr sss6thly Advertise
Hieiiis wi Same az single in.
%eefflot, and 5sfily the same ns new orc q
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
;SHr Principles.

sW Communications intended for
the Ba,ner must be handed i'll OH or
before, Saturday moruing, and those
f.voring us viii, advertisements Will
please let us have them at least by
8 o'clock OH Monday.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
CharEestola NHarlie T. .
CHARLESTON, Nov. l3lh, l.

CHARLESTON, Nov, I3Ih, 1862.
corroN.-1hc transactions yester-
day reached about 1900 bales, The
The extremes were, from % l.2 TO 10
3-s cents, showing an advance of fully
lie upon the rates current the day
previous. II
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

Always be prepared for death. .
This was the admonition of q Missouri
elder, as he placed in his sons belt
two bowie knives and II pair of re-
yulycrs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

FIRE IN CAMDEN.--Wc rcgrc,J to
perceive by the journal, that the Assi-
dcnce Of the Misses Lang, in Cnfnben,
was destroyed by fire on last '.''FcIluv.
The dwelling houses OF Mrs. 'Tr;t ces
Lee and OF DR.. Joseph Lee eiEch in
great danger, but by the cxtl45rtR Rnary
cXertions OF the citizens were, led.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
lIrSals silse !,

ff5 rtA lASfhuty
@ MEssss. JSDtrtEs sAilDW me ID
suggest f,n the consideration 81. our
Legislature The fsllowing plan for q
re aljlsfmept of the essiasl..l
Districts offhe Stlte. If recon liiesds
on aeeuunt ofathe Desr nj
proximationft0 u numerical equality IN;
the several Districts, and also on
accomt of the geographical collection.
So far us the two sections the nppsr5
and lower) oftho State are considered
it preserves to each tsjust represenia-:
rive proportion. There may, 3. and
doubtless will he, objections fott tIlis
plan, as there will be TO any that may
be proposed; and yet, on the swhsle,;sI
am induced to believe it viii he
found, upon criticnl examination, MS
just and as judicious an arrangement
as the circull,stanceiof8ilie ,cs.se Miil
admit. u ~ ,ss ssl
-.,-rsssss st.s. (FIRsrs pIsTHIcT.
spartanb'gh.- Feial pop,ila.n s5,lGl
tfnion,2 g y sdo - k$slo & 5000
York, do ffz 4yf5:iS DOR Il IT)
Chester, dos dog Ia 0a4
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

800 5000, though sIss .
was offered 100000 Sshase.
In his will he tied1 81 a way
that it must rosh9 - family for
two gcnemtionse nppcnding its
celebrity to There are cninc-
three squ@ miles above ground
though the cave probably runs under
tho property Of great number OF
other land owners. For fear of those
who might dig down and establish an
cntracc to the cave on their own prop
erty, IA mans farm extending up to
the zenith down to the nadig,, great
vigilance is exercised to prevent s,;ch
subtcrrancan surveys and measure
mcllts as would enable them to sink q
Shaft with any certainty. The cave
extends ten or twelve miles in several
directions, and there is probably ma
ny bnckwoodsman sitting i'll his log
hut within ten miles ofthc cave, quite
unconscious that the most fashionable
ladies and gentlemen Of Europe md
America are walking, without leave,
under his corn and potatoes
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
The Result.

From the returns we s,m up the re
suit tnr electors of President and Vice
President rs follows:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
Z 0 NJ nj E r CI A j i
latest dates.

Latest dates from Liverpool, Oct. 30.
Latest dates from Havre, Oct. 90.
Latest dates from Havana, Oct. 80.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12
Total Population. Z;
FoUBTII DISTRICT.
Total population /
FIFTH DISTRICT \

Clnrlest"n-CI'he parishes Of ST,
James Goose Creek. aud st. Andrews
being given to the Sixth. District,
Charlcslon--FctcraI populati'n: 5S. Us fsas. s:asss.,
Georgetown, do H8 do l3s ,2sis
lil''n,sburg, do sdo itss a,02s
tl"rry, do aa do osls 20, ia5
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-11-12

Tng kENTucKY CAVE
Croghan, to whose inmily it belongs,
was resid,nto Of Louisville. He wents
10 Europe some twenty years ago,
aud as an American found himsI
frequently questioned of the N,,szz
OF the Mammoth Cave-Q1 &c
had never visited, ap 4efi, at
home, thougl, livips7S 30 miles
oflt, nc had little. He
went theEss atfy on his return,
and Stck him tn pufcilasiE
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1852-08-11
Attention! AttentiOn!!

Fl'HE new Bathing Establishment of the under
signed is now open, and ne public can now
be accommodated with COLD, WARM AND
SHOWER BATHS every day. Persons taking
Baths under the direction of Physicians will please
send the proprietor timely notice.
The establishment is at tie Old Bell Tavern
Entrance for Gentlemen It the front door OPEN
ing on the porch, under re Coptro e. Ii. Saupe-
Ladies department up : .r5, nn.',i e on side
porch, opposite the Mostly oper;y, y unGer the
management .jrs. S.upe. a seper e Shower
Bath will be opened the hack y I'd oet1e ,,orse.
Orders will be expected ant ico rcd ct all times
CT. II. SAU g.
The subscriber has also opened in connection
with his Bathing establishments CoNFEcroHARY,
and is prepared to furnish at all times any thing
in his line of business Coffee, Tea, Crackers,
Cheese, &c., &c., served up at any time, at the
request of the visitors. Cakes, Sardines, Picked
Oysters, &c. &c., kept constantly on hand. Fresh
supply of Oranges and Lemons just received.
CHAS. II. SAUPE.
N. B.-Dr. Hampton's Vegetable Tincture,
sold hy Chas II. Saupe, as agent for Mortimer s.
Mowbray of Baltimore.
By its cleansing and purifying effects it will al
most invariably cure all Chronic diseases, Dys-
pepsa, Catarrh or Cough, rheumatism, Spinal
Diseases, Piles, Fistula, Dry letter, Liver Com
plant, all Throat Diseases, General Weakness,
Distention of the Stomach and Bowels, Shortness
of Breath, Apoplexy, Headache, &c. A bad
breath it purifes, and removes the cause OF com
plant. Z. n. B.
Staunton, May 10, 1852.