davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-17
q k|||5||||||a|l|I!EIg IS
REPORTED FOR THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY.
Dreadful Railroad accident.


PHILADELPHIA, Aug 1O.-The train via
Amboy from New York and the two o'clock
train from here, came in collision near
Amboy. The way car was driven through
the ladies' car. Itis reported that 9 ladies,
children, and 8 or men were killed.
LATER.
Reports from the scene of accident re-
duce the number Of killed to ladies, a
nurse, and child and men. The num-
ber wounded is twenty, including many
broken legs. One of the men killed was
returning from California.
STATEMENT OF A PASSENGER.
l reached here by the Amboy boat, from
the scene Of the collision. l was in one
Of the crushed cars. and fell through the
floor upon my back without receiving the
slightest injury. Two of the cars in each
train were completely broken. The acci.
dent was caused by the train from New
York running at a great speed and out OF
time. An indignation meeting was held
by the passengers on board the boat, de-
nouncing the culpable negligence of the
company and officers.
The following are the names ofthe killed
and wounded:
John M. Rowland, of Norfolk, Va. and
family, slightly; Mrs. Maynard and child,
of Washington. slightly cut in the face;
Jas Davis, of Morristown, N. j., serious
ly; P. C. Martin and son, injured fatally;
Rev. Jas. Purviance, of Miss, wife and
child, latter had her thi gh broken; an elder
ly woman, apparently Irish, killed; Albert
Eferman. of Philadelphia. seriously in.
iured; a German woman, instantly killed:
Thaddeus Westworth, of Philadelphia, Sc.
riously bruised; James Mccormick, wife
and daughter, and Miss Buckler, of Har.
risburg, slightly bruised; M. Ccmmerforth
Of Louisville, slightly injured; D. Fl. Dus.
tin, of N. Y, had his child about three
years old killed in its nurses arms; the
nurse was also killed, and Mr.. DIS wife
seriously injured; two children, names un
known, were badly bruised.
The excitement among the passenger:
was intense.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-17
From NeaD Orleans.

AUGUST 1O.-Sunday-Total deaths Of
the week 1880, including those by yellow
fever.
Monday-Deaths for the "a hours end
ing Sunday evening, 22o, including 2O4 by
yellow fever
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-17

ar Rev. DR.. Mathew Brown, for many
wears President Of Jefferson College, Cam
nonsburgh. Pa, died on the 29th ult., "full
of wears and full Of fhonors."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-17
Railroad Accident.

New YORK. Aug. 1o.-The night ex.
press train that runs to Boston, on the New
Haven Railroad, was thrown off the track
last night near Port Chester. The loco
motive and baggage car were smashed
The engineer was killed, and fireman bad
ly injured. The'passengers escaped un-
injured.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-17

o. President Pierce, under an act Of
the last Congress, has contracted with
Clark Mills for the bronze equestrian statue
of Washington, at cost Of fly thousand
dollars.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-17

President, who gave them reception, eau
toned them against further credulity,
and promised most thorough investiga alton,
and the most friendly assistance on the
part of the government.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-17
Arriral of the Illinois.

New York, Aug. 1o.-The Illinois. from
Aspinwall, August 1st, arrived with 800
passengers, S 100000 in gold ,and the Cal.
ifornia mails TO the 10Th.
The Panama Herald ofAugust lst, states
that Gen. Nerrera is detained at Bogato in
consequence of new political disturbances.
The difficulties between Peru and New
Grenada have been amicably settled The
Peruvian Minister has returned to his post.
Valparaiso dates to June 3Oth, and Cal
lotto to July 18th. Business at Valparaiso
is dull and stocks heavy. Liquors dull.
Lumber high. Flour SIS per bbl, and not
in demand.
Peru and Bolivia are still bellgerent-
The friends Of General Sebastian had is.
sued manifesto announcing Belson pres
ident, and appointing Agrida head OF
the Government. The proclamation was
transmitted to the Peruvian admiral occu-
pying Cobija, who had acknowledged the
authority OF the revolutionary government.
and the Peruvian troops were invited to re-
main at Cobija as friends.
When the news ofthe occupation reach
ed Belson at Lapez, he issued decree re-
prisajo against Peru, and offered reward
of Sc 900 for the head Of Agrida. Belson
also called on the people between the ages
Of 90 and 40 to arm themselves. His forces
at present are 5000 men.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-17
The Cattle Markets.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 80 offerings at scales
to-day amounted to 900 head Of beeves,
800 of which were sold to city butchers
and paskers at prices ranging from $3.-
sc to $4 81 per hunSred lbs. on the hoof
equal TO 25 to SO 90 net. and aver
aging So rs gross. 100 head were ariv-
en- to Philadelphia. HoGs-Sales st from
Sc so to ST Is per 100 lbs.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8.-The offerings
oflive stock for the week were about 1900
Beeves, 100 Cows, and 1000 Hogs.
Prices.-Beeves are selling from 81 90
to $40 per 100 Ibs., according 10 quality.
Cows.-All disposed of at from to- 3 Is
for dry, and Is to $40 each for fresh.
Hogs-Sales for 0o,to 81 25 per 100
lbs.
Sheep and Lambs-The former from
2 SO to $5 90; the latter from SO to $3
according to quality.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-17
Thunder Storm.

BosroN, Aug. l5.-The most violent
storm of thunder and lightning iha, ever
visited this city. passedloverhere last night.
At Germantown, the Baptist parsonage
house was struck by lightning and The
wife Of Rev. Mr.. Russell was instantly kill
ed. child in her arms escaped unin.
jured. AT Groveland the house of VIM.
Fowler was struck and himself and wife
knocked senseless. Houses at Lowell.
Lawrence and IIaperhilI also struck and,
persons injured.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-17

~ The decennial increase Of the most
favored portion Of Europe is less than one
and half per cent per annum while that
Of the United States is at the rate Of three
and half per cent. According to our
past progress, viewed in connection with
that Of European nations the population
Of the United States in forty years will ex-
ceed that Of England. France. Spain. Por-
tugal, Sweden and Switzerland, combined.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-17
Another Railroad Acc;de,,f

BosToN, August IA collision occur.
red this morning on the Worcester road
near Boston junction, between the regu.
lar train from this city to Worcester and
an excursion train coming down. Il is
reported that they left IA bodies and had
taken from the ruins both the engineers
who were smashed.
The cause is said to be a difference Of
two minutes time in the watches of the en-
gineers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-17
AnoLher.

BALTIMORE, August l2.-The Baltimore
train from Cumberland ran off the track
yesterday afternoon seven miles above
Berkely depot. The engine tender, bag.
gage car and smoking car were smashed.
A fireman was killed and an engineer bad.
ly hurt. The passengers escaped unhurt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-17
From Ne,c Orleans.

PH1LADE August Dispatches
fom New Orleans to the lsth report the
deaths in the previous 2a' hours at 2l7,
including goo Of yellow fever On tho,
18th the deaths from yellow fever ia 24s
hours ending to-day, were 200. There Is
no abatement in the disease.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l5.-Major Thom--
as T. Bryant, editorof the Western Chron-
icle. (anti-Benton,) has been appointed
Marshal for the State Of Missouri. $.
New YoRK, Aug. l5.-The heat yes-
terday was frightful. The thermometer,
reached 100 in the shade. Ninety deaths.
from heat were reported by the Coroner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-17
Foreign Intelligence.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. IA despatch
was received at London just before the
sailing Of the Africa, which states that the
rebels have, after severe fight, taken
Annoy, and that they were threatening
Canton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-17

Excitement at the Fishing Grounds.
WASHINGTON. August lo-The intelli
gence from the fishing grounds creates un-
easiness. Some 5 or 90 vessels have ar
rived there from Gloucester, Mass. New
Castle, N H., and Killburg, Me-, armed
with muskets, boarding pixies, cutlasses,
and swivels, determined to fight if inter-
fered with. The heavy operators have laid
up their vessels at the wharves and employ
ed their men on shore, and invested mon
ey in the new movement. A collision is
daily expected to take place. The East
ern people are said to be satisfied with re-
ciprocity, but are all in arms against the
registry Of English vessels to control the
coasting trade. 1t seems that the fisher
men are armed, reports TO the contrary not,
withstanding.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-08-17
Markets.

New YoRK, Aug. 15--Ohio -four Ie
to SIS 81. Western Wheat 81 "a. Corn,
yellow. 74c. Mess pork SIS SO. Rio
coffee &C., Java l03 cents.
CINCINNATI, August i5.-Market dull,
without material change in prices. Flour
A so TO $4 10. Demand for bulk and
bacon shoulders, which are held at 4 to
&c. Sugar good demand, as hhds sold
atfull prices. Coffee % to lo1c. Molas-
ses "a to ga cents.
WHEELING, Aug. 16.-There was feet
8 inches water in the channel last evening
at dusk-falling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-26
GREAT ATTRACTION! "
Fifth Ward Museum Hotel.

Cor. lVeAf broadway and ETdnkltu Str,,t Nm, vo-L
A l TINS EstaOhShhsnt can be seen a very correct Repre-.
ENCE OF OPIUM, head, tongue, and hands in Inotion. H.:
only representation oi tile kind in the country, TLe InIprsI
AND AND best collections o. Ancient and Modern Coins in the US.
Inc Inquire OIL Soldier in the Continental Uniform; bIuc nn,i
bluft, lead buttons, marked U. S. a., tlIee.coruered Int
Eiceches, Ga!teIs, DC, &c. Also, Birds OF Various Plum.
age, some curious FREAKS OF Nature, Indian Implements OF
Rich Oil Paintings, fine EngraVilgs, will MANY other raIn,
and valuable CuriositIes, Statue OF George III. Such n col.
lection cannot be found in any Establishment OF the kind in
the Uhlteu states. a double Cali, which is universally nj.
nhttcd to be a great wonder. The calves are ioireJ tooctLc,
from Inc neck down to the middle. fley are iull grown. ami
perfectly formed, aud were bought from the town OF LYME.
y Live White Kat from Berksc CO. Penn iRmfttanc1 GIN Ar.
Is. Ganles Tor EXeIeIsc and Amusement, Billiards. Back
Ganlihoil and Dominoes. A Billiard Room with two spleu.
did Tables, is also attached to the house.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Supper parties can Il,
accommodated at a very short notice. The Lardcr will Ir
supplied with all the delcacies OF the season. Game, OyS.
at any hour.
At this Establishment, may be seen u celebrated bird.
MINI, mat VIII repeat almost anything alter u stranger.
No accommodation for political meetings of my ua,ty
The Subscriber having become PROPRIETOR ol Inc above
celebrated Establishment, and having made various altsrn
tloirs, is Prepared 10 accommodate the Travelling Public and
Hotels OF the city OF New York. The Bar Room, Which con-.
taiHs the rarcst private museum in this country. being lin
collection OF many years, will sustain the regulations accorded
it under the charge OF Mir. Thomas Riley, in the uuaIitv r r !.
wines, DC, &c. Connected with the above is a REFEt;.
TORY, where meals will be served al all hours of tIe Jav
and evening. fnratc rooms for Courts.maItial Referees.
Committees, Private Dinner or Supper Parties, NC. kc -
The public arc respectfully invited 10 grant hin a share NJ
their patronage.
CHARLIE WRIGHT, Proprietor.
"@Persoms wishing forruIe Wine and Spirits NAV ,icnan,,
on having them genuine at this Establishment,
n. B.-Plivate families supplied with Dinners or Summers
in superior style, for Parties OF any number. at their rsner
tive homes, aud wares of glass or silver sent ont In N No,
Of the City FREE or CHARGE. f'
Entrance 10 the REFRACTORY in Frauklinst
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-26
ERUPTIvE

T has now become a settled fact, acknowledged by the
j. best Physicians ofour city, tina. in the cu:c or SCI 0inIa,
letter, and many other diseases, BRESItiNGKR's ELUIp
ExTRACT OF SARsAPARlLLA AND DANDELIoN, is decidedly
above all other preparations. 1t speaks Tor tseIrwhcncyoT
used; and although we have never taken the pains OF Inv.
ing t published through the papers, or appointing agents
Tor the sale oil II, yet we are almost weekly Receiving or.
dcrs from Vermont, New York, Ohio, Kentucky and e, bsr
states, by persons, who by some chance means have heard
ofits wonderful curative powers. The following is from n
gentleman OF Vermont afew days since, who used it iur u
DEAR DoCToR; .. -r
The two bottles of medicire | got from vo,
whenin Wheeling, have nearly cured me; please send me
some more by Express. ne
..#sE Yours Respectfully.
tits now prescribed by nearly all the Physicians OF our
city, not as a quack medicine, for we have made them mr..
quaiEted with the component parts; and we now saw Ia ali
such as we have not the opportunity OF making il know
to, that 1t Is entirely free from all minerals, and is not in
the least incompatible with any of the PREPARATIONS or1n'
dine, Fowler's solution, or other properties.
To be had at Paxton & Lakes, and +. Yahrline. anil so,J
Wholesale and retail by "o"
BRENTL1NGER &c ~srR
Monroe street, opposite Washington Hall, Wheeling Va.
July 81, '52.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-26
PROsPECTUs
AMERICAN wH1G REvrEw

wv 114O hEi lE w I
Nthe orlglnai Prospectus OF the American Review, IS
Asueu AZ W ashlngton by Mr.. Cotton, its former PropTc
toI ana Etitor, a number OF the Leading Wing Members Of
me Iwsnty-seyenth Congress QS!6-GO subscribed thei'
names TO the following re8olution:- &
earnestly approving the plaE OF such a Natiopalor6an'
long needed and OF manifest Importance, the undersigned
esLee 10 contribute for its .ages, from time to time. such
isa1 he doctrines OF ths United Wing Party OF the Union
signed by George p Marsh, Daniel d.. Barnard, j. Nc
rherson berricn, J. r.. Ingersol; Z. Joy Morris, tt
SlnG!nan, Daniel Webster, X. C. Winthrop, Thomas fpi'
l er King, Hamilton Fish, !: P: Kennedy, WIN. S. Arshsr'
Rulns Choafe, Alexander Fl. Stephens" -.
q n engraved portrait of some distinguished person will
Q e Iouba IN every humber of the Review. They will uss
any &c portraits OF living American Statesmen, and TheR
ever thht Is possible, will be accompanied with an authen-
memoir OF the person represented.
Inc hrst objects OF the Review are OF course political
ltls designed to set forth and defend The principle, the
measures, and the men OF the United Whtg Party Of the
Union. 1t has been a matter of just reproaeh to that Party
that thought embraces its due proportion of tho iEtslh-
gcncc and learning of the country, it has no Quarterly OF
Monthly Organ devoted to the expIessieh and defense OF
its opinions and measures. The Conductors OF the AneTi-
can Review have done what :n them lies to remove this
repIOach, by securing contributions from sources Of abiity
and truth. r--. .ls .Ul.
The literary department OF the Review win agree in
spirit with the political.
TERMs.-Single subscriptions 81 a year, in advance.
Subscriptions to clubs of not less than ten persons, SCI.
BISSELL, PnNishu,
aug24. f20 Nassau.st, New YOrk.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-26
M%eehanics, manufaclurers nnd 1n,en1ors.

rTNIE EIGIlu VOLUME tie AMERICAN
Iy devoted to the diffusion ofuse:ul practical knowieLse
and is cminently calculated to advance the great interests NJ
Manufacturing and Aeric1IturaJN
the genius and master spirit oil the nation.
1t Is unri vailed as a Journal of the a is and Sciences ara
maintains 4 lige character at home and abroad.
The Publishers pledge themselves that the future voI
umes Shall at least equal, If not surpass tLcir predecessors
Among the subjects chiefly brought forward and tiscusscI
III its columns, are Civil Engineering, Agriculture. Raj.
roads, bridges, Agricultural Implements, MaLufacfnreS ~
Metal, Fibrous and Textile substances, Nfucninery Ior lie
purpose, Chemical Processes, Distnling, Coloring &C.
Steam and Gas Engines, Boilers and Furnaces. Msthenati'
cal, Philosophical and Optical Instruments, Cars. Carr.
ages, Water wheels, Wind and Grinding Mills PoIvcrs
Flaming Machines, Tools for Lumber, Brick Machines
Farming. FIRE Arms, Electricity, TelegTaphs, Surgical In,
strn;hents, &c, besides Claims 5faIlt he Patents, Reviews
Notices Of New Inventions, = american and Foreign Tbs
WORK Is In form for binding, contains Sere4aL EU1lr. RI,
s al over four hundIad pages OF printed matter, and a
CoplOus Index. Nearly all the valuable Patents which issre
weekly from the PateLt Office are illustrated witt Enerav.
lilgs IN ITS columns, thus making the paper a pcricci No.
clanical Encyclopedias for future as well as for ~ recent TcE.
cTence,
VALrABLE 1REMIuMs are offered for the largest list q,
New York. st'
TERMS: One Copy. one year. 200. One Con-. ii,
MONTHS, S1,O0, aiLeGys in ddrzncs. Five comics IN III - -.
months, $500; 10 copies for six mOnts, IS, 90; 10 COMES ~
$1,000. se Hpohths,
Southern and Western Money and Post. Office e;,.,n
taken for subscriptions. Letters should be posi- pajJ.
aug24 paul
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-26
GENERAL. JACKSON
AND MARTIN T,TITuER

''dE Proprietors OF SaTtain's Magazine having purchss
4 ed the large and handsome steel plate, careGlIy ensra
Yea II line anu nlezzotlnt, from the celebrated design By
George Catternole, representing
THE FIRST PERFORMERS,
FTeSeHttnS their Famous Protest al the Diet of SriT.E,
in 1929,
now ohers H. in coh2ectiOn with their Magazine, in ternr
unprccedently low.
inns magnificent composition contains nearly one hun.
uIe ngures, aid includes authentic portraits OF tie NOS;
prominent men connected with that event. The work lex
elusive OF nargln) measures 81 inches by 10, and the print
mas nc Yer been retailed at a price less than So pr eopy.-
ashimpfesslon is accompanied by an instructive pretoria
NJ reference, describing the scene, the characters, tbs
history whiehled to the event, AMI the principles contsB
In connection with Sartain's Magazine, both works will
nably in advance:- 80
One copy ofthe Magazine, and one ofthe Print, 50
oCopieso OIL the Magazine, and two ofthe Prints, .
rive copies oithe Magazine, ami five OF the Prints,
up of the Club, ~
The price ofSartain's Magazine being Oritselr s3per an
mum, both works Jointly way now, by the above onsr, be
had for what was heretofore the price OF each separately.
Preparations are making to publish in the Magazine a So
iles OF Illustrated articles on AMERICAN HEROES, comment
lcng with a Pictorial Life of General Jackson. q
- Agents wanted imevery town and village in the Uni
leu States, 10 get up Clubs upon the above liEeTalteTms.
l" country Newspapers publishing the above advertise
nent, every other week for three months. will be entitled
to a copy ofeaCh work gratis.
Senu on yoIr subscriptions, and secm . Sc worth oiIeat
ing and engrAvingsfo for SIS. Address,
Ohm SARTAIN eco.
HuSS- Philadelphia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-26
CONGRESS HAII.

1NHE subscribers take pleasure in informing their friends
!. and the travelling community generally, that they have
this day taken possession of that well established and ia.
vorably known Hotel
.- CONGRESS HALL,
Third and,Chesnut streets.
They have had the house thoroughly repaired, and ali the
lnudern improvements introduced, and furnished in a styIe
OF elegance which will at once render it unsurpassed for
comfort and convenience.
THIS Is decidedly the best located house in the city, being
~ tne immediate vicinity OF business, the Exchange, Custom
House, and many other public buildings.
Lines of OnInibuses leave for every part of the CITY every
oftnis House.
The subscribers are determined to spare no pains in
making this a convenient and comfortable home to the
traveller. 'e
-tH i. NORRIS & JACKSON, Proprietors.
James E. Norris, who is well known to many of the bus;
mess men Visiting the CITY, lately in the hardware house
OF JaniesJ- Duncan d Co, and formerly proprietor fthe
Virginia Hotel, st. Louis, will have control OF the manaee.
nent of the House, assisted by polite and competent
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-26
WASBIMGTOM

Eron, Stnnrt'S most celebrated Painting.
ITNHlS large and magnificent Portrait of WAsHINGIox
from the BURN ofan American Artist, is considerably
all who have SCENT to be one OF the most beautiful spect
mens o:art ever published, and a correct likeness OF Wtsh
iNGToN. The size fthe plate Is eighteen by twentyrelght
inches, which win make a handsome picture for the parlOr
1Ed Should be in the hands of every American citizen:
It Is a correct copy from Stuart's celebrated original
Painting, now at the State House, Hartford, Ct.
1t is finely engraved, and printed on superior plat paper
That 1t may be within the reach of all, the publisher mas
reduced the price to ONE DOLLAR ..l
Alpersons remitting the amount may rely upon TeeeiT
ing a perfect copy by return of mail to any part OFT
free OF postage. -Ilr4T - -. s~4E
Address nj orders, postpaid, to the publ or,
4EtAa .t.A u ~ JOHNS" .YLoR,
,uJ1rL5 Il bookseller and p ..Iisher N: Y"'h
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-26
FROM THE STATE OF MAINE.

FROM THE STATE OF MAINE.
The attention of the reader is called to the follow ing Ger.
titicate OF a remarkable cure effected by using only f,r
bottles OF Sands Sarsaparilla:
Sidney, (Maine,) April Is, 1850.
Messrs. y. B. & ID. SANDS: :.
conference.-the is 10 certify that l have been afflicted
more or less since my birth, with Sci U.uIa, which coutiI,-
ued TO increase until last February. In January, my legs
weIc SO swollen l could not get on a boot or stocking, AMI
! hau several large sores on ne all the time. In this sit
uatloh ! was about 10 give UP III despair, when / was nd
Hlsed TO try Sands SaIsa lalilIB. 1 had not much faith IL,
1t, but l seEt TO your agents in y ugusta, Me, and mocmcI
a bottle, which did me so much good, that l sent and roI
anot her, and continued until had taken live bottles.
am now perfectly well. II any person who may read This
letter is afflicted with any disease OF Scroiula, j would
most sincerely recommend him 10 use Sands SaTsanuruIa.
II any person wishes further information about my case.
by Calling upon me, can convince of the healing pover al
MS medicine. STEPHENC Z. HAYWOOD.
ftS- " are personally acquainted with Mr.. HAYWOOD
his statement above to be true.
d TITCoMB.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. II. d. II.
SANDS, Druggists and Chemists, 100 Fulton ST. correr al
William, New York. Sold also by Druggists gcncraIIv
throughout the United States and Canadas. Price 81 neir
bottle; six bottles for So. For sale by
.. J. II. C~RUMBACKER
No. 1t5 Main St, Wheeling.
L: MHcoXot fittsbuIgh; Seaton 4 Sharpe OF Maysville,
Shacklelord ~ Crichton, Portsmouth,; and Z. Il. Hinman
dec M 3mI