davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05

lurcd. put an emu 10 Nv proclaildti"ii' but WI
their first interview, the former acted very
much like a mailman, and soon showed his
incompctenrv for the Office. for he was irreso-
lutte and wanting in foresight. ko>suthS pre-
possession for the Poles was the cause OF much
misfortune to Hungary leading him to desire
70 transform 1.-The Hungarian Constitutional
army" | translate rey literally intoa Polo-
Hungarian Revolutionary army" in order
that .O,.tayianu.' Kossuth could, unroub!ed
plav tie tr.unvirate en- n,tnNt,W, with An
tonius Benz. and 'Lepilus' Dembinski.' Kos
suth was too obstinate in carving out his per-
>ona views. and was DESTROYS OF being. him.
self the active Comman1crin-chitfo OF the ar
nv The declaration OF the total indcNen-
Lcnce Of Hungary from Austrian rule. in. ur
ell the cause OF the country irrctricyably. by
exciting great opposition in the army and
elsewhere. and putting those who were in the
right before i'll the wrong now. Gorgeg wdS
oppo<cd To his meas,u. iron. Tie rery b,gii-
n:,,y. and after it was suddenly accomplished.
lie endrayorcd. i'll consultation with friends.
IL End same ,r0y Of rtpcaling It. bat the only
available one was "cOup dehu.' and from
that his friends. itrot Gorgcv h:nlscli.sirank
lack
III den fsie57m1tito cF5ct Ills r,I>nl i!tii-
Tst'la, and as preliminary to this, to bring a.
bout the recall from their commands of Benz.
porcznl and D.mh;psl,; Afinr Russian in
+orv.r+;on hccor. cor,,;, Corno,. l,o].nJ
upon the cau>" as nearly hopeless hat de-
manlcl that kos<utll and the whole govern
mcnt should attach themselves to the army.
and share It's tatt. This was agreed to in
Ill., p,,,a;..,, ,I',,
'' VIZ ~ " ! ~ '''o''
v' '''', ','.,' u. =, ~ '''', WV
d ID N." ~ ',',l PD,ns '.e 'vo".
I''''''> w.
',"ri'! 'en va, .1'''' ~,
III ''"', ,'D.,, u ,,'' ,'',' "''''
~ .'"""', .,..",. |,,.l, on =, ,,h" s.1. 10
, |'>,'" q! H.. I;' "p'' ~,
"'V''''" wa, ''''''''
'l,I ot:;,".....',;.,. - .,,..c.a -; =,
:.ana... :, I,l,ri. :. IT,. ~: ~. "i
IN ,Iar, s,,a,,lI L,.' ,I - 49,. -
IInn,,,r,. .rl III :. ,.a.1 H..
,,,.t-.,;,, Jo.o..,,;..l T., =: : .'., -.
tl.;r ,r,,,t..,. ;r.,a.,1 ,,..,,',;, ,.a.,
| NON w,y Of r.+r..t ;nto Tnrt5, ~ InI,
antL two pus.;,,, a,,;,.a,., ,,,,aan ;,I, w.,
no<,ls for , truro nr.n,r,tnr,. "a trc,t;pa 70,
Surrender hrt Gorory Snsncct, tb.m nf only
, ~ockinr to cain time. and no result followed
,,orccy felt at once that the presence ofthc>,
officers would cause him 70 h. accused Of
tr,,rhrry - lis country. IS kr>-u.l,.sr,.r,,,n.
y .u,niti- wourl l,.1 lin f. s..;,, n,nn Til
? - , ,,nnI onno--un;.y +, c,I,mu;,,n linn. I'm,
- avoid this >. mrch - no..;,l,. h.. d,..rr
atwood +, I,,. o,,.n =, his ,,,;.,.rs tl,. ,,lI -
i ,L, tr,.f,-;.f;,n vni..', H.. Ill
Nv .I.rv ., ,;,~.-,.,. r,....;,..ro r..,,,.1 ~
=. ,.;t,t;,n ,6 surrrnIr~ - Which L,r.,r;.r,y;,l
= -, ,,.i;,.,l g, ,u, !. c,r,..,.,,,l E,,,.,,,,
= i'll ,I:r Ios. ;.,r,;,.. ,,l 49, r
1r., ,,,,.
: ~. H., U.,.,,.,,.;.,', =, ~
, '''''
-. aro,, s. III, .;m'o l., 't ,',I
= ,,I L,I H.. ,n.,', - "'''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05
r. I'll r ALE ID . n L A N

Wurx Will People BE WARNED =
Within ten DAYS there have been three &C
cidents upon Railroads, caused by carelessly
driving or walking upon the track, by which
six persons have lost their lives. The safe
way is not to walk upon the track at all or
if driving across to ascertain for certainty
that there is no train near by.
sg In addition to the backwardness OF the
season we have a drought which seriously
affects the grass, grain. &c. Some OF the
hills in the pastures begin 10 look parrhed'
Unless We have rain speedily, we fear there
will be light crops of hay and grain.
P.S. We had fine but light shower
Wednesday night. The earth seemed TO &C
ccpt with gratitude the gift. North OF us the
rain was more copious.
ForR NEW BISIIoPS-At the session OF
the General Conference of the Methodist
Church.in Boston, four Bishop. were elected
as follows :-Rev. Dr. Levi Scott OF the Phil
alelphia Conference; Rev, {. {. Baker, OF
the New Hampshire Conference; Rev. DIR
Simpson. of the Ind. Conference: & Rev.pr. Il
Il. Ames DIR. Baker is professor of Greek
in the Theological School at Concord, \. ii
\n1
Hampshire. to be presented to the Leglsla
ture. asking for the enactment OF the Maine
Liquor Law.
g Francis Meaghcr, one OF the Irish ex
lies has made his escape and reached NeN
York, where his presence has been the orca
sion of large congratulatory meeting of III
countrvmen. He reports OBricn as in ba
health.
4 RARITY. AT THIS SEASoN.--Ou
, friend, Capt ". c. Arnold. Of this town.pr'
scented lis this week with lar"e and SCUM
: winter squash for which he will lie please
to accept orr thanks. OF course it is I'll
product Of last wear, but it i, a new idea
us that anything OF the squash species coul
: be kept sound SO long. Only think, >'lua>
4 pies in June ,
FE">T,-Therc was a slight frost here {
Monday night last. Melons and beans
l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05
ST, JOHN S BUR Y,
SATURDAY, JUNE ), 1852.
THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR.

At 4 meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee Of the Caledonia County Agricultural So
cictv, holden at Danvlle. Tuesday the I'd
instant. il was voted that the Annual Far be
holI.n at Dan,ic. 1t will be some time IN
the month OF September. the day to be here
after decided upon by the officers.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05

the water Oh the neighborns land. The
bank through which the water broke was a
bout forty feet in heie ht. The rush of water
dug channel twenty-five fee: deep and one
hundred feet wide for length of two miles,
uprootins forest trees. carrying away mill
dams, and drowning two men.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05

and ,ii,ar!n it u: it, t".r"rs. than la, hecn cx-
hlhl'rI in tropical climates. or in the filthy
,"or:r:.-in'iiny region, Of Mos,"m Turkey
Piagn' "pprrtaius - the Arab in this are;
and where the sam" condition OF things exit
a. char, ,t-rz"s their mod" OF lie. their so
cal ron'!!ton, AID the ab3en>c OF all COM
mons"nS,: efforts to aver, or arrest, Will have
an ahiIin., tinthnll :.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05

C. The question which has caused con-
siderable discussion among the Methodist de-
nomination of chrStans-that of admitting
Law DELEGATES to the General and Annual
Contrrenccs-was decided by the General
Conference in Boston Just before the close of
the recent session with great unaninitv.-
The Committee having the question under
consideration reported unanimously that such
delegates be not admitted or that the rule be
not changed: and this report was accepted,
yeas lG9. nays 3. The agitation upon this
point was started during the past year in the
City Of Philadel phia where several meetings
have been holden to consider the subject and
to bring it before the body by which it has
been 50 unanimously settled. 1t will not be
likely to come up again for some time to come
Mrs. PULLEN BEAT.-Col. John H. Hop
klnSon. of Guildhall, has a Calf which,
when two days old, weighed 40 lbs. Hav-
ing been during that time learning to drink
it is thought by Mr. IIopkinson that he
woH,! have w";5zhc! moro whcr f-st drop
pcd. Com.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05

.,, ,.., ,.,...,,,, ,....,. ,,r,. and !,
,.,l ,.,-..r.r : i;,t,,. r,,on the or;.,in
,,,... 49,. ,..,,,. ..,.; ,,.,,n COM. ~.
..:......... ,l.,r r'.,.. .,3 c.r.l,;n.,,,,s
,.,I....l, .. ~ - .I....,s,.,:;.
". ...,.....;... .,,.,, 81, ,,. ,..r. II
.,..,....i .,....,..:., i,.,.l 49,, -.
,.r:..,.. .,f......,,.,,... TO-. -. r,,,.r; :, VII,
e.; i. H.. ,a,, l,.u,.
r., =, -, ?
vr,s,cd RACES. an. the Inhabitants have SIX
general r,as,ii.,ations. defining more OF less
Of white I,ool-.hc E.cr5 the >lnbo. the
Ncia,to tie. Mn~t.,. The CASTS. an Tie Pa
l., r., >na1.i,h o.ca,an.y o: :,,.c.c Island,
a,I -. r,.' ,,,Inrl,o >, M..ic,. hive large
Is Distributed S,auish eyes and fine cut rcen-
,.,,,r. and :; !. in n, 80 two r.rti,-
mar, ,b-t the larI, Tnom1,i,ns mainly vary
,.o., ,.o.s,,s o.' color else, '.r,. But when
.,,,.,,,,.r ,h,, rnrl..,. of VOYAGES VA
t.,,,, or.t, ....:,,s - N, world "a
..,,,.,.,.., ,.o.,,..l cr.Iit.s
..-,,,. ,.,., ,nro on.
,,..,. q, 49,, ~ - liz. 81;
..' ,.,n....c,;.,,, =
,,l .r.,.;, rr,,
100. ,r;.. ,.., ,h,,,.,l, ent;~,,;
blrr,tl ;..a! maria = vii, him yc1 wi. -
.,,v 50. how the world ;;u s.a",r haze tyrr
=, r,.,..,,. No.. : n,t y, ,.Iv 70
~. 49,. u.r,a
- iA9"'n'ri III vigorous 'E'''' '''' '''' s'''''>
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05

AT meeting nf the members of the Bar.
held ut TIE Court House in Guildhall al the
Nav term Of the CoIn;v Court 1852. the fol-
lowing Resolutions were adopted and at the
opening OF the Court on FRIDAY morning they
were presented to the Court hv the Hon Il.
{. Benton. accompanied hv brief address
in which he paid handsome tribute to the
memory of the late David lIihhard Of Con
cord JUDI" Poland rep1i"i in a few appro-
pirate remarks in which u" also commended
the strai -ht forward integrity Of the dcrcas-
ed. aud directed the Clerk of the Court t,
receive and place the resolutions on record
The members Of til" Bar practising in E>ScN
County deeply impressed with the recent
death of one Of their members. the Hon
David lIihlari and being DESTROYS of rem
drrin4 a suitable tribute To his memory
have unanimously
Resolved. That we cherish for the memo
w OF our deceased brother. the Hon DAVE
llih''ar''. the highest respect as a man, ano
As a member of or profession. He possess
cl strong intellectual powers and displayed
them IN mastery manner. in the many re-
>pon>Ihlr stations he occupied. both in public
and private lite; for the advantage. 81 his eli
"nt. the promotion of justice. and the good
oi his cn;ntrv.
Resolved. That We cordially tender to the
family and friends of the deceased orr sin
rcrc conlolrnre in their bereavement and
would refer them for consolation Ia the rec
objections OF his >,crlin. integrity. the spot
less purity of his character. his unriring en-
rrgv in the pursuit Of the right and his I'M
qualified hatred Of the wrong. As inlices of a
happier home Where the weary are at rest. ="
+ Resolved. That the foregoing resolutions
he presented to the Court bv The Bar with an
appropriate address hv one of lis members
accompanied with request that the same be
approved and enrolled bv order of the Court
Resolved That We approve the annexed
resolution passed l'v the Sheriff Department.
and At their request incorporate it with the
resolutions Of the Bar.
Resolved, That copies otthc foregoing res
nlutiunS be transmitted To the respective MEM
h"r> OF The family of the deceased hv the
Clerk otthc Bar
GEO. {. CAITOON. Chairman.
W. ii. llAET>H"EN. Clerk.
The Sheriff and several Deputies now in
attendance upon the Court at the present
Term having been long well acquainted with
the Hon. David llibbarl of Concord. recent
~ deceased. and having always highly es-
'c"mcd him for his many excellent qualities
otioth head and heart. would most sincerely
',vmpathlze wihthe other friends and the rel
ativcS of the deceased in the loss which they
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05
THE HUNGARIAN WAR.

THi, fGARiAN W AK.
LUHG!i ;. u!flN' OF HIMSELF.
: ro1I deal of interest has been excited hv
the announcement that the celebrated Hun
1a:i7n General Gorgcv. had published
work containing full history of his own life.
and an attempted vinlicati9n of his course in
the lIunrarian Revolution. We find. in the
:;.~r.n correspondence oi' the Springfield Re-
,aLiican, Ii" following interesting account
Il Iii, work:
RrnIIH. Tuesday, May !. 1882
Just as an sending oil n, letters by Iii:
weeks steamer. haze received from nly
booasc,!cr look which will he read through
out tie ~o.li with great interest. 1t is no
les = book than C;orgey's yindica,ion Of his
co.durt ,.ur;n. tie Hungarian war There
IS Ii" DENYING tia: there have been books t.
ro"gh written on the events in Hungary. du-
rn. The years ISIS and 1919, bnt as vet We
ho'r la, 10 work from one who stood as high
il authority Is G':r@sy: a"l. moreover, the
tain; which in ":'1.i., opinion attaches TO the
.';.s;.r ii ''o7gty. q traitor to his country,
'., ,. ,: - 2 I"n,f '-, w. ,.,,,as no"
'',.'''' ,'' w., '':'''> 'o''-
',''', II"a =; 90 ''' V!E'' nun
49,. ..., +.,,i,. anl WI ;,., ',''' 'I A.
"',''' N'''' 1872 '',''' wa s'T you ~ us
o''''' y, ''''-, " IL. i'''>' i'i,i'of,
:'s -, .''' s'4'' MT ':''iI''i' you ''ia'
.'.'''''' ~ 49, "i','''''! ds 10 "helhrf
''"';' ! !, ;"''i,>'I' IL '''' S'Hd''ation OF his
to"'"t'. ~, '''.; . present h;5 sn!e 'i the
mater .uI.v - TIE *" initiates l nave to
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05
CIR { alr0nnIa'1.

Here hall tie Pre-, the Peoples rsli'< maintain
lEawe. bv influence aEi unbrlhcd 10y g;!Ili-
Here patriot Truth her glorious llrrc"i'tS draw
Pledged TO Religion Liberty, and Law
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05

"SrM SNAIX." -Ahout a week ago. Mr.
Isaac Barber of Guiltord, killed ftfy-<ir black
snakes, in ledge or pile OF rocks near his
house. They were from three TO six and a
half feet long. Under one Of the stones which
were upturned in search Of the reptiles, were
found fifty eggs of the same loath>ome race,
which were also demolished We begged
hard to be excused from believing the whole
of this story. but our informant wouldn't
throw Of single snake" Mr. Barber co.,
;ainly deserves vel Of his Far.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05

4 ro3t! deal of interest has been excited hH
the announcement Tia: tic celebrated Han
ra:i7n General Gorgcv. had published
work containing fail history of his own life
and an attempted vindication Of his course il
the Hungarian Revolution. We find, in tho
:;.~pi.n correspondence Of the Springfield Re-
pujiican, Ii" following Interesting accoun
.t iii, work:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05

FIRE AT NoETHFIFLp-l'he dwelling
house of Lewis Rock, situated in the Falls
Village, was consumed hv fire on SUNDAY
afternoon. 23d nit. with large proportion
of the furniture, provisions and clothing
therein. the barn and shed a,iioinn~.in which
was one COW AMI one hog. which were con
Sumcd in the flames. Rock and hi wife
were at meeting and left their infant some
right months old with the older children.
who on discovering the fire fled for their own
safety and forgot the child which WAS asleep
in the cradle: ii WAS not discovered NATL the
house was tuil of fire and smoke. when >onr
one who had been engaged in clearing the
house in rctrcatinr. stumbled over the rra-
bic and thus proyi,!ential!v discovered ana
saved the child The fire caught by spark,
from windtill that was inruim" In~ur-
anrr. 500 which will nearly cover the loss
The Vermont Central II. X. Fire Ga, were
promptly on the ground and rendered effect
nal aid in saving the adjacent out-huildinss
Christian H,po>i'oyy.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05

TERRIBLE FATAIITY.-IiiramF Ferry and
daughter, a Young lady of Il. of North Vii
braham got on the night freight train east at
Indian Orchard, early on THURSDAY evening.
and rode TO Collins Depot Here they left
the train and We're walking on the other track,
when the Express train from Boston was pass
ing under full hcalwav Miss Ferry was
struck by the engine AMI knocked over a
gain>t her father, throwing both several feet
and killing them Instantly They were hor-
rblv mutilatcd. In consequence of a short
curve in the track they could not see the train
until it was close upon them. Ferry former
" lived in Monsoon. ana was a man of cOnsil-
cradle property. Coroner Chaplin Of this city
held an inquest upon the bodies, and the jury
rendered a verdict in accordance with the
above, and cxoncrated the Railroad corpora
ton and employees from any blame. Spring.
.feld Rep"Ilicdn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05
FAIRBANKS PATENT SCALES,

From the Amer:c"L E,ilro::l .IclrHal.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-06-05

nEArn OF DE. SAI,l A"il.-'
London Chronicle rcrurl> the :'s'a .. d
venerable Pr Samuel Mt. IN TIE : y
at his residence in Franklin, Coma IT. ="
in his @9th year. Ahout a wcca ''. ?.
decease, his gown caught drr MI
alone in his room. and hc'or" = X, =.
guished, his hand Was haa'r tar'.'-
injury and excitement conScgr'n' p,
accident, probably hastened h te'-
Not: had been settled in The ar.
than seventy wears, and was r.
Oldest pastor of a parish in NV hT--
perhaps in the United STAT,
FoUR Persons pR"W>EH.-Aa"
occurred at Suncook ,illaEc "a 81
vcning last, by which fo"r pr - ..s
and three wGmrn, lest their li''' 70 .,
reports VARYING in particulars, ..'' d. :.
We can gather. The facts are 1850
follows li,r,c after ,,'i-'.r, '''' =.
operatives employed in th'- 'r.'''Ts
tout 10 cross on the >rriuGci> Il.
finished bridge over the Sunc~'H ~ -
upon the solicitation Of Mr. Ira bar,
were induced TO TAX" ra,>a-' III a 4 W.. r..
girls Were requested 10 -tant 'h a.. 80, e
the breeze, which was blown ~.
from the south at the Time, AMI ~ .' :,
propel the boat across the r''r- =. p.
cause tho boat was caIsizcd and Il. 49,.
Iarty prcciip;;tat.d int" the ~a'rT. na,rg
n, females was rescued hy 4 pcr>"h " y,
near br, but Mr. Bartlett and three -1.-,-
Irish sisters named Haley ami a MI. =
er, were drowned, Their foH''> ~
covered soon after, hut TO AZ -
lit~-E --rG = 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-02
WONDERFUL CAVE In CALIFORNIA.

Calaveras county seems to abound in natural
curiosities-as there are many caves we worth
visiting in this part of the country. The great
prevalence of limestone in our ranges of hills
will naturally account for these interesting
formations. Lately, I availed myself of the
offer of kind friend to conduct me to one of
them, and was much pleased with my visit
although, l am sorry to say, that visiters
seem 20 emulate each other in their zeal
TO deform and deface what should be most care
fully guarded and protected. The cave TO
which allude is situated about mile from
town, on the south bank of the South Branch
of Sutter Creek. The entrance is through
small opening in the hill, just sufficient to admit
mans body. The descent is easy, the many
projections of the rock affording ample means
for safe footing. Neither is il of very great
depth, the top of the platform not being more
than ten feet from the entrance, whence il
slopes gently down till the centre is reached,
forming chamber of about thirty feet high and
about fifty long. The floor is composed of oc-
tagons of calcareous formation, along which,
in a narrow bed, silently glides crystal steam,
rising from a spring in one Of the lateral cham
bers. The roof is divided into compartments,
the centre being a iarge circle, from which
depend clusters of stalactites of every variety,
some Crystalline, others opaque, while some
again partake of variegated hue. as If tinged
by colorng matter in the rock through which
they have percOlafed. Inc grooming OF me
roof is as perfect as if moulded by the han OF
art, terminating in massive pilasters,. with
ric ehly adorned capitals, strongly reminding
enc of an ancient Gothic cathedral. From the
main chamber, branch two galleries, leading
iuro small apartments, rich in groups OF the
most fanciful petrifaction, varying from the
massive block TO the most delicate and finely
pointed crystalline needle. AT the entrance
of the cave, our party had the pleasure of meet
ing with one of the merchants OF our village,
accompanied by his amiable and lovely lady,
whose presence added much TO our enjoyment
of this romantic retreat, and whose sparkling
wit suggesting many pertinent and beautiful
illustrations of the surrounding scene. To
this lady the party we're indebted for rich
musical treat, as, with fairy wand, she lightly
and gracefully touched the sparkling pendants,
producing melody of the softest and most ex-
quisite sounds. The effect of the whole was
greatly enhanced by the flashing of the torches
now reflected Dy thousand glittering cones,
and again seen away in the deep recesses Of the
cavern, casing lurid glare on their bearers
as, crawling low, they Yainly endeavored to
penetrate the secret recesses OF the geni OF the
place. Ii is much TO be regretted that mod
ern Vandalism should have so mercilessly dis
figured this cave; but l suppose we should
rather thank them for permitting any traces TO
remain and that it has not long since been
blown to fragments in the avarcious search
for gold Cotaperas ChrOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-02
.CONGRESS-WEpsEspAY.

SEsArE.--Mr. Underwood announced the
death Of his illuslrious friend and colleague,
Henry Clay. He read an eloquent, most in-
ieresling, and feeling sketch OF the life, servi-
ces and death Of MIR. Clay. He offered the
usual resolutions, for conmiitee TO make ar
the appointment Of a committee Of six Sena-
tors 10 accompany his remains TO Lexing ton,
Kentucky.
Messrs. Cass, Hunter. Hale, Clements,
Cooper, and Seward followed in eloquent trib-
ules to the deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-07-02

DRIVATE PRACTICE.-Dr PLUME g.
[ CO. may be consulted, confdentially, for the
treatment of the following diseases: Eruptons,
Sore Legs, Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, en-
argements, Syphilis, and all morbid discharges,
whether recent or chronic. Also, all those COM
plants termed female diseases. The advertisers
invite attentio, to their chemical extract OF Wild
Flowers, which may be regarded the very best
article known, to give tone and vigor to certain
abused aud deblitated organs well to renovate
system shattered by dissipation other cause
Medicines securely put up, with full directions,
and sent to order. Post paid letters promptly at.
tended TO. Office on Franklin street, below Ex-
change Hotel, and first door below Trinity church,
Richmond, Virginia fe