davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

Last Thursdays Vuyinian alludes sneering-
ly to the fact. that Gen. Pierce tainted on the
battle field Of Churubusco. during the engage
ment with the enemy. and would leave the
reader to infer that it was caused by fear. II
this was not the design Of that paper. We can
see no point or force in its aliusi to the fact
1t is true Gen. Pierce did faint on the battle
field. but from what causel So far from it's be.
ing produced by fear, or from any desire to
void the dangers and responsibilities of the
battle field, as insinusted by his enemies. it
was caused by extreme exhaustion from
wounds previously received! Gen Scott. in
his official account Of the battle Of Contreras,
snys: 81 sent Pierce Gust able to keep Ais
saddlrj with his brigade. Pillows division.
conducted by Capt. Lee, engineer, by a third
ro,d, little further to the left. to attack the
enemy's right and reur. in ORDER to favor the
movement upon the CONVEX, 10y Worth and
Pillow and cut off the enemy's retreat to-
wards the capital" "All the movements"
he says. "were conducted with alacrity by our
gallant troops and Commanders" and the bat
tie was won, making the second brilliant
chievement that morning. The troops then
prepared for the third victory at Churu-
busco, where the entire Mexican force, TWEEN
ty.seven thousand men, was posted. This
was series Of engagements. in which all
the divisions OF the army we're employed
Pierce's brigade was under Shields. senior
brigadier. Shield 'sduty as 10 turn the enemy :
works. to prevent the escape of the garrison.
Gen. Scott says the faction was long. hot and
varied. but. ultimately. success crowned the
zeal and gallan,ry Of our troops. Brigadier
General Pierce.t from his hurt Of tie errnisg be-
fore--under pain and crhaxstion-faiutedi in the
action" Scott calls him the gallant PIERCE" a
mark Of distinction from an old soldier. which
sufficiently attests his bravery and skill
Lysch5srg Repsbl'cas. ba
Last Thursday's Virgisias did not allude
ssrerirgly. or in any other way. to the very
unsoldierly incident Of which tho Republican
speaks. The Republican must have taken its
own fears for fact. 1t must have considered
the occurrence 90 liable to an Interpretation
uniavorable to the martial fame of its hero, thar
il imagined such an Interpretation had alrea j y
been put upon it. The idea must have haunt
cd ito dreams. until il lost the power to dis
'nguish between reality and the Pigments Of
fancy. The plain truth is. that the virginian
made no reference to Gen .Pierce's fain,inp.
But. since the Republican has introduced, the
topic. re would like to have its views fully
upon the question. We do not remember th.,
the art Of faintng on The battle6e is laugh, ir
any work Of military tactics. We are no sol
der. but we have occasionally seen Para''e'
and now and then read treatise on thu ART %
war. or glanced over drilI-manual, but Ne
do not rccollect TO have seen or read Of faint
ing in the 6ehf. a. the duty Of . sosdier, or .,
evidence Of courage or stilI. Doss the Re
psblisau think n wSsld bavS bssS ksssaisr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

BRaziL.-We announced in our paper Of
the 1lth instant. thst a change was about to
take place in the Brazilian ministry. That
change has occurred sooner than as antic.
pated. The "Black Squall'' has since arrived
here. after one Of the shortest passages ever
made from Rio to this country. Private lettrrs
by her announce that the Viscount De Moiale-
gri. President Of the Council, Mr. Eusebio,
Minister OF Justice. and Mr.. Taaa. Minister Of
Marine. had retired, and that they were 10 he
succeeded by Mr.. Torres. a. President Of the
Conncil and also Minister Of Finsnce tcmpora-
My. Gonsslves Martin. az Minister of Justice,
and vssconcellos as Minister of marine. Fur
Their changes were exPected.-N Y .Josr
Csap, llf1.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

The ferry, caused by tho unexpected NOM
nation Of Gen. Pierce. being over. and the rat
ihcation meetings all over the country having
been arranged and completed, men of all par
ties begin to luok more caimly to the whole
atfair-snd to come 10 the conclusion that there
49, IN truth, in the Democratic party. no enthu-
saasm on the occasion. The nomination will
have TO he pushed along AS party movement,
altogether. There is no ex,raneoa, strength
in it.-Alfr. Ga.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21
"GrS. P,sscs! Gsx. Prsncr! VINO - HsI"

.(iEN. PiEHca! Gsx PIRRcE! VINO 10 HEl"
asked Wing on Saturday. when he heard of
the Democratic ronsinstina for President
"Why." answered democratic leader. stand.
ing near. che is one IF The abIesf men in ths
Union. member Of the Sensic. ! read enc
ceIlent speech Of his. the other day. in the M.
iional Intelligence. on Mr.. Clsrkr's non inter.
vention resolution. He is sound. too. ON the
compromised
y Hal hs! bal Oar kno~ing .demoerst was
spesking ofthe wsso senator from Maryland.
There are goo many democrats hercsbou's
who would like 10 know something about their
candidate - Noshrills Bo.scr. -. y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21
SECONDARY.

81 p BALTIMORE, June II.
The Convention has adjourned ill to.mor.
row morning. The COMMITTEES on creJen.ial,
announced that they were not ready To report.
An exciting debate sprung Up this sfie noon
relative to an amendment adopted this morn
ipy gvisg sssmbsrs " tks GO :. r,tvssa vyv,s.v-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

DEArH OF JOHN RANDoLPn's BoDY SER
vANr.-We learn from the Troy Ohio Times
th., John. the faithful body servant of tho late
John Randolph. Of Virginia. died near that
plsce recently. and was buriedon the grounds
ofthe Randolph Colony. on Sill wafer. 10 Mi
ami county. John went to Ohio with the rest
Of the manumitted Randolph slaves in 1886.
but failing to possess themselves of their isnd.
in Mercer county. the company w as dispersed
over the several counties Of the Miami. and
Johnrrturned to Virgnia. where he remained
up to last fall, when he again visited Ohio.
y here. he soon sickcncd and died a, his son.
in-law's 4a#4#+4a8 &nrrr ID #1 hHE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

CHOLERA AT MArsvILLE.-Amone' deaths
from cholsra at Maysville. KY. arr Mrs. Rusk
and three children; Mr.. Johnson. leader Of the
chSir Of the Presbyterian church; Mr.. Bfnm-
well; Mr.. Ranslry and son; Mrs. Conwell. Mrs.
Moore. Mrs. Richey. Nancy Collins and others.
The disease has since abaied.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

A LaDY FKiGmrENED TO DEArm.-Thc
Rockingham (va) Register states that Mrs
Dictrirk. ife Of Mr.. Jacob Dietrich. residing
near MI. Crawford. in fhnt county. Was fright
cncd To death few weeks since. Her liulc
daught~. for sport. threw tree frog upon her
lap. which commenced jumping up towards
her facr.snd so frightened her that she jiedin
two or three DAYS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

The Secretary Of the Treasury estimates
that the amount of ocean commerce Of the
American ports on the Gulf. inward and out
ward. foreign and domestic. exceeds hundred
and fifty millions Of dollars per annum. besides
that Of the Mexican and other ports on the
Gulf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

SErrLED-It is announced in the Washing
ton Union that the Misunderstanding which
had occurred during the deIibe' s'ons Of the
Virginia delegation in Baltimore between tho
Hon H. A. Vie and the Hon Fsycito
McMnlln has been amicsbly and henoraby
adjusted.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

MnioAp SuBscslrrIos.-Ths people Of
! Wheeling. Va. on Saturday. voted il favor Of
DE- says subscribing $3.50. 900 to the capt.
tai stock Of the Marietta asd Cinsiansti Rail
road Company.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

LATE PROM TIE PLAiNs.-sls. Hubbell has
arrived At 81. Lonis from Santa Fe. All was
quiet in N. Mexico. Gov. Calhoun ~ss about
starring for ST. Louis. The Indians on
the Arkansas were about decsmping for the
Cslfprnis road to insercrp, the ein'granis. lie
me, the U. 8. troops at Diamond Springs. get
ting along sl,~ly; they had lost twen.y five
men bv cholera
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21
Desfrsctire Fire-Byeak in the Casal- CIGle.
f.

CINCINNATI. June 1.-THE extensive foun.
derry Of w. c. Davis Il Co. near the corner
Of Broadway and Court streets. VAS destroyed
~ fro d,is afternoon. The loss is heavy. but
partially covered by insurance.
The Miami Canal. broke near this city lac,
night. will be repaired in three days.
The wcn'h-r is hot. but the heal,h Of the city
continues good. The cholers. slip fever &c.
are prevailing among tho cmigran,s on the NV
er, from New Orleans.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

ment Of the party against him at this time was
the irrevoeablc fiat of his fate. II struck him
blisd to the fairy visions that have played -
long before his fancy's eye. He must have been
rery much in earnest. when he said he would
support the nomination "hear,ily"-verymuch
in earnest, indeed!
Sam Houston too, how much his pous soul
must have delighted in the thought OF having
1.-The whole party" united upon any other than
himself. Sans case we consider the hardest
Of any. He has heen upon the bed of Procus-
ties for twelve-mon,h. suffering moral mar
tyrdom every hour Of day-ligh, He has been
holding himself back with curb and snaiile and
lever from an irresistible propensity to run
away. In other words he has been doing muir
derous violence to his nature. by being respect
able, within that period. 1t is too much. it is
more than mortal can endure--to require him
for four years longer to hold up his diapdatcd
character. to keep clean and patched the worn
out and tattere.i garm enis Of his reputation
to be decent and orderly and moral. seeming
ly honest and semi sober. gentleman and a
patriot. for four long years There is no tor
ture at once so protracted and refined to which
Sam could be subjected. We have great con.
6dence in his capacity for endurance; hut this
is too much. fit were merely to walk burn,
ing plough-shares,t tn ,ough as long probation;
ifit were to lie upon bed Of spikes. or hold
his thumb in a screw. he might survive it; but
to be genteel and well behaved SO long. never
till the great millennial white. washing. will
that be possible'to Sam. Certainly never wal
man so much in earnest as when he made
known his qualification at his own defeat
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

CnoLERA AT New OaLEANs. During the
week ending the 9Th instant. there were $40
deaths at Nee Orleans, Of which number i79
" Ere from Cholera
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

LsrER PROM YsIlor Fersr
by ~ arrival ii n. York We have datcs
fosn Pernanb1e0 10 the sih ult. The Yellow
Fever hsl hrpaxn o.; With the most fatal res
uits
bank hiss h~ea established At P,rna,nb,,.
CO ~iih esfsfsi Of ore million Of millreas 10
lie jouhlrd ifnereasary
A reduction Of anchorage dues on vessels
on for,izn voyages from 900 to 800 reals per
ton takes pluce an and after l,t of July next
Several vessels have rese"tly been fined for
non delivery of etters.snd To avoid ,rouble.csp.
txins should deliver all their letters 10 the
boardin, officer on arrival.
Flour was in moderate demand at Sla a
SIT per bbl for Philadelphia and Baltimore
brands.
Hides are firm at los reals per Ii.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

na's Power TO cas-. the eIccsoval vote 81 States
lt-wa' denounced by Nr. Dawson, II G.orx;.
a. an attempt on she part ii ,l.s large States 4.
sfsng'e the email ones--ss unprecedented
and IN opposition to State sovereignty. a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

The Marietta Union says the Democratic
Convention rejected Ranioul because "such a
Freesoier and agiIa,or as he il. is not, and
could not DO Democrat"
This is certainly Gays the Augusta (Ga- }
Chronicl+) very singular reason. IND com.
ports very strangely with the felicity expressed
in some quarters, a, tho certain Prospect o the
cordial support Of the ticket by Van Blu rem.
Wilmot. Preston King. the New York Post,
and all that class Of "Freesoilers and agitators.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

SENATE.

ytArnSs
The chair Ia 80. -. ~ icS&.
from n. S.r,,,... ~ So. $3.50. report
received from n C.,.,.,". ~ S.."':.s 's':er
,.,. ,sL;n., ;nd..,',s;... Z. .:"'" minis
;,;rr.,, ~ d.. -. :" NV 'r""''" s0'!eets
time of the Loprr =, n..i;,;., ~ - '"s
A,.o on.. rs,,;,.. i,."''.:
for pro, i,i;n, ,l,i,nes. s.. -. " ~ =
the Rio Grand. r~''' ''s W.
On motion Of Mr. R,..L !, i.a..
when the S.nn,e cdo,,r \, ~, {, y. ,... ~.
a..in on SATURDAY.. : : = - =
The ioiui resolution ,;rect;.o H.. .o,,rt,;.
OF war steamer G,r H,,ho, J..c,rr. -"
ken up and leba,c.,. ,nJ r...., V"
HOUSE
n, ,,,;,, IS Al.
wn, agreed ,h,, wL.,. ,h., H. I',:'s
udionru !, ,ncc, on Fr;,,.v -''''''"' ', =
Thu hill .,cu,;n., r.,,..,,,; -. 49,,
,.,.. ~. ~. r.t"I."n .'xMs 70 SCI
mo,;,n Of 81, R,ch.rd."n 49, :" '"'"oS' wAs y"
.use. r. 'Po" =, P'''
Mr.. Meade. ~ y;,o;,;.
q, ill.,, 49,. NV" ~ rcco"sm-
lands Il, the ,Iiff.,.r, S,.,s. ia r'""'
bic. for RI. nuruo,. - r..c.r,;,., :, =, e.. ~
mi,,e,. nm ~. 49,. re ~. res ' wv"
A.. lone, Of Tan ..a.'. I'
ton upon the ,abL.. " - - ~
mo,;on ~. =. a..,h,, ~. u,:
and The Won, .nd nav. h..", ,..,."..s "u,n.
ne r.tive.i-vcn. w nav. ~ ''' WIS
Mr.. Richardson Of linn. ,,ox.d ;, 80 49,
the bu.;ne.. ON ,h., Sn".l"..' .' . =. UP
ohicc,edto. '' ""''" VS.
II wa. .v,;, uox.l ill.,, H.. u,:
md teller, iuy;rs h..n ,'s;a,.I ~, '"'"u."'
"a ere-a,o. en- :, rP'' '"' '"'es
The ayes md INV, w.,s han ,.l.r ....
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

The Now Orlears Bulletin. noticing an as.
sertion that "in few weeks we shall hear no
more Of Fillmore" says:
"When Willard Fillmore is forgotten by the
American people, we shall have fallen upon
evil times But he will never be forgotten by
the brave. the patriotic. the true. The founda.
tions Of his fame are laid in honor, patriotism,
and truth, and can never be shaken. As long
MS purity Of purpose. selfsacri6cirg devotion
to countryside Union. the whole Union. and
nothing but the Union-cnlarged and prudent
craftsmanship. an absorbing desire to vindicate
the honor and interests of the country in all in.
tercourse with foreign nations. sagacious and
far seeing recommendations TO Congress in re-
gard to internal policy, the expression Of an in
flexible determination to maintain the compro-
misses Of the Constitution and execute the laws
under the same. fervid anxiety to unite all
sections in bonds of fraternal affection, and to
draw closer the ties which bind US together
ties cemented by, aud baptised in. the blood OF
our revolutionary ancestors-so long. we say,
as such deeds have an abiding place in the
hearts Of the freemen of this glorious land, the
name Of Willard Fillmore will be held in afftc.
tionnte. undyiny rememhran e."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-21

any means in his powcri Why. b,K, for the
long habit of insncerity End deception in which
they have INDUCED, until i, has becou a Sec
ond nature.
So far from their having felt " hat Il ey pre-
tended. we believe. they are Of all tho public
men of this day. the last who could lsnye ex-
periencsd such emotions on herring Of their de-
feat. Douglas. the most unredeeme,l dema-
gogue Of the land 1.-THE Ledru Rollin Amer
lea, well knew how much he had stalk upon
that turn of the die. IL he is not Il worst
slandered man ofthe country. he resor,ed to
the lowest aud most disgraceiul arts to pro-
cure his nomination. tits The first tin e in the
history Of this government grant il may
be the las,-that an individual occup yine tho
honorable position Of Senator has openly pro-
claimed himself candidate for the Prss;den-
,ial nomination; and .shamelessly set af,ou, OBJ
tanning ii.by means that would disgrsce cou,,-
~ canvass. 1t is the first time--eternsl shame
upon him wlo has made il .o-that II purse
and demJohn have been invoked to promote
the aspirations Of an impuient pretondcr Il.
honors, Of " hich he was UNIV orthy. Douglas
we say had stsked his all upon this sing lie east.
well knowing thss he could not elude expos
ure. or avoid the indignant contempt Of tie
country il he failed. and that all chance for the
future would he destroyed. We may easily
understand how hearty were his congratus-s
tons. Sga 1 N r a -.er- gs ~
How was il win Cassl The Presidency
With us ipel",iien's and honors has been the
Paradise OF his t'p.s. ever since be first learn.
I'd how pro6'abcit was to be patriot-~ish
libsrsl extras and rapid promotions. 1t has
been the one idol ofhis ambition. before which,
svssy uthw ssrir.'un has bsw-l fhsjod..
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
Care fo,. Coassss',l,sScn!
Liver Complaint, Colds, Coughs, Asthma
Bronchitis, and all Throat and Lung
rouuy1tutv

r HAVE published II brief work on Consump-
ton, which contains m invaluable recipe
ior the cure OF those prevalent diseases, even in
their worst stages, when friendship and physi-
clans have given up all hope. The hints on d.
ct, dress, exercise, &c., sc., arc very valuable.
The Lung Baisam, prescribed in this work cures
without the expensive aid Of physicians or inju.
rIous use of patent medicines. In adopting
this system Of euro the patient ksors what hs
is wing-knows that he is not shortening his
days by tho use Of anodyncs or mercurials,
which muy seem to relieve hut never ccRE.--
He knows when using this life Sarins Baisam,
thnt he is taking mild, pleasant, ciicacious
remedies, such as Nature PrcSeribes for tho ills
her children suffer. Tho ingredients compos-
ing this Lun. Balsam are obtanable, (chicfy
too) wherever consumption exists, proving slat
erery has its artidgic. Coasimptive patients
may reiB on this recips-(all Lung Complaints
are removed by its usc)-T would not attach
my name to il, had n doubt Of its ellicucy.'--
Tic directions for preparing and using the BAL
sam arc perfectly plain. prefer selling tho
Recipe to making the Bnlsam, as it enables
people 10 make their OUa NIediciRtGk a trJling
cost. will impart the secret Of making the
l,alsam, and tho family right 10 uScit, for 81,
but in no case will | sell it for specializing pnr'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
Fey AGENCY OF Oh. flrCIps
CELEBRATED MEDICINES.

pcctoral Bn!sanl, mepnf% rl,,. S!rap
rcttoral EsRee'oran', i lieatt I Sarrs,
pcctoIaI LinineH'. "A 5 %H"I snd C,,,r,,,;
Liver on, -, ,..,rS yr, l,ti
E iS,.,.,I,, ;s,oc;sc, e. &C.,
TSpI Fy HIM @Spstany and VITA unprecedented
success in the uoa'mo1! Of
Cdlshs. Coils, C0h"mI,'0", -. hS'i'W a., 'sdH
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
THE CRYSTAL PALACE,
And The Worlds Fair,

Are indeed Grrat curiosiiics, but my
new rrl splendid Stock OF Goods,
x 4 pni,prSt' Car more interest 10 MY Gus
tpuncrs irr.t at present, Having. just re-
turn. .iom the Eastern Cities with IN cS-
lrmsiyc assortment of srusonabIe NIL [us!,.
?omh'e GonlI, which (nr beauty and
cIlcu,ncss urc unsurpassed in Western Viz.
gina. am prepared 10 wait upon my old
licnds 10 such bargains as will ave uni
verSul satisfaction. Iur}n1cd n NY stock
may be louud every variety Of
DRY GG9DS,
Such as CLOTHS, cussimrrcs, Salmetts,
Vesliugs. Summer Goods, Muslms, Prints,
Fancy Dress Goods. Brrag"s, Linens,
Lawns, Domestic Co'tons, Hosiery, Gloves,
Yarns, &c. sc. &c, with
READY MADE CLOTHING,
In great variety; also
Boots and Shoes, HATS, Caps,
Crockcry aud Hardware,
Salt, Iron. Nails GIuss, Fish, Coave, Sugar
Nlolnsscs, sc. &c. :,
Al of which ! am prepared 10 sell at
unusually low prices, il called Tor soon'
al the old stand, Il. Z. LAZlEK.
Morguntown, June I, 1851.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
zzs ||I ID
@,LsS!;I y.{IIgI zIIll'l IlEiS 81
AHEdD OF I'LL OTHERS,


The Envy of all Pill Manufacturers
BECAUSE they are safer, better and niofc
ID cllicacons than any others; and because
the public will take no others il they Can OBJ
Tain them.
100000 BOXES
have been annually sold within The last years.
YOUNG AND OLD, MALE AND FEMALE,
can always take them with equal safety, with
out fear.
IF PILLS BE NECESSARY
for pargng aud cleansing the stomach and bow
els. and purifying the Blood and fluids Of the
body, take no others-!or no other pills produce
these combined ELECTS, or contain S7rsapari!!a
in them.
Eat, Drink and Lire as usual,
and pursNe yoGr usual occupation whilst taking
them, without fear Of taking cold, during all
kinds Of weather.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
arc wagrrtd that more genuine certificates
from Physicians, Clcrgymon, Members Of Con-
gross and respectable citizcns) can he produced
Of their efficacy than Of any others, anu
TEN DOLLARS
will be forfeited in every instance where One
Box will not do more good than Two Boxes Of
any others.
Forty Pills are in Boz !,
and sold ut TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A Box, with
directions, and much wholesome advice accom-
panying each box. r. .......r
They have no taste or unpleasant smell,
FREQ from dust or powder Of any kind,
Do not eripc the Stomach or Bowels,
Produce no sickness, vomiting, bad feelings,
They arc GOOD AT ALL TIMES, sa
And udaptcd to most discusses common to
mankind. .a-
No one having once taken them will be will.
ing afterwards TO take any U,Eers, because they
always do good, and ifthoy do not then no 9th
rrs will.
BR. n. B. LEIDY, tho Proprietor and
Manufacturer, is regular Druggist, Chemist &
Physician, of fifteen years experience in Phla-
deipha /; Graduate OF the University of Pcmsyl-
vania; Member of different Medical Institutions
ofPhiladclph;a, Enw York, Boston, Baltimore,
&C., and associate and corresponding member
of several Medical Institutions Of London and
paris-hencc tho reason Of tho greater conf
dcnce placed in his pills, aud there being re-
commended in the practice Of most respectable
physicians throughout the United States.
iU- Principal Depot, DR.. Lcidy's Dispensary,
No. ia North FOURTH ST., Philadelphia
and sold wholesale and retail by
II. II. CARR, Morgantowh;
S, llccrmans, Fellowship;
T. r. Curtis, Clarksburg s N1ilcrsvillc;
S. & J. Ilcermans, GreigsvillcI
NJ. NJ. Campbell, Fairmont,
Nlallonee 4 Newton, rrdhtyto%n!
stricklrr & Co., plilippi;
Brooke & Co., Laurel pointi
Skies s Co., Uniontown;
John Hagan, Smithlicld
Rinehart 4 Minor, Wayncsburg;
c. A. s. W. Mes,rczatt, Maplctown;
J. Hudson, Ncwtown;
D, N, Robinson, Brownsville;
and by al! Druggists and storekeepers in the U
States. 56 ly Sept. 7, 1850.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
TEEE G.asEs STsSTGsM!

THE subscriber has resolved 10 do bus
mess, from and after January list. 1851,
for Cash or Produce in hand. D7rN No rork
10 DC taken from the Shq til paid for
With this express understanding he in
vites The attention Of his friends and the
public to his Advertisement below. All
orders executed promptly, cheap and well.
D. HALDEMAN.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-14
PROOF OF ITS GOODNESS.

JACKSON, NicN., MufUN@I, ls1I.
Doct. S. Tonscy-Sir: You visited mo to Let
you know what effect your preparation Of Mcd+
icine for Consumption and other diseases had IN
my family. Attor the first ten days my vito
gained in weight 3 lbs, relieved l6r cough,
changed her co9ntenanec' and a'l appearances
were better. Ny family would not DO willing
to do without it. II medicine much needed
in Jackson-,hprc is mary cnsos similar TO my
wifa,s. Tho Rcy. Mr.. Blanchard will write
you for recipe Respectfully yours,
- o. F.p0OL.
Address, postpaid, (cnclosing Sl,) DR.. $.
TouSoy, LOG Nassau street, Ncw-fo'k. The
work goes by mail under seal.
November 20, 1851. GIN