davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11
AUCTION SALES
THIS DAY.
BY DUNLOP. M0NCuet & 40.

BY DUNLOP, M0NCURE 81 90.
EROCEHHEs Az AgCrIoN.-On TIES
DAf' iith Jan, saencing at 10 O'clock, we viii
sen al our store 9nera assr of roceries cons
ting in part Of '0''4''
on hhds Sugar, part prime quality
Laeuayra and Rio Coffee
o Molasses aud Syrup
Rye Whskey' part old aad very superior qua
Adamahine and talow Candies
45 bbls apple and peach Brandy
20 do \ Il Rum
Gunpowder and Pouchong Teas
Mustard
$4,000 genuine Havana Cigars, superior qualify
80 bids prime Bacon
lERAs-ohder SlOo cash; over that amount months
credit for approved negotiable paper
~ Sale without regard to weather
DUNLOP. MONCURE Il co
JAG Anr,s
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11
BY Richard CAUTHORN

an WEDNESDAY, lath instant, commencing at 10
~ O'Clock at my auction store, will sell at auction
sundy articles of Furniture consisting of two Feather
Beds with Comforts, Blankets, &C. Chairs. Bedsteads
bureaus and Sideboard; two excellent cooking Stoves
one large gilt frame mantel Glass and candle Stand
BACON, BRANDY, &c.
hhds bright new Shoulders just received
bbs Apple Brandy
1 Dbl Ciaret Wine
Dbl superior white wine Vinegar
CIGARS.
1000 steamboat Principe Cigars
ia II r. CAUTHORN.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11
RY KENT, PA1NE & KENT.

G. ALE OF VALUABLE STOCK OF
~ DRY GOODS AT AUCTION.--On TUESDAY,
the 18th instant commencing at 81 O'clock will sell
the store OF Hugh Rlegh deceased ali OF his valuable
stock OF Dry Goods comprising alage and choice assert
ment OF seasonable and desirable Goods.
TEnHs-All sums under $780, cash; over that amount
months for approved paper.
By order OF JAMES A. SMELL,
Executor of Hugh Rilegh, deceased
ia KENT. PAINE & KENT, Aucts
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11
LATEST NEWS,
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

WASHINGTON. January 10.
SENArE-The subject of the Clayton and Buwsr
Treaty called up day. and gave rseto considerable
debate to the true understanding thereof
HoUsE-Nothing of Importance transpired. A reso'u
ton close the debate on the Deficiency B
was proposed and adopted
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11
NOTICE TO PAVIERs.

OFFICE SUpT. STREETS, Jan. 6, 1853
PROPOSALS. will be received at this office until
Monday. the 10th instant at II clock, NJ for re-
PAIRS to broken pavements and reayng such may be
taken up on the streets lanes and alleys of the city for
gas and water ppes for year. from the first day of
March, 1853.
The contractor wi be required to into covenant
WIN security to execute the work promptly and faith
state the price per square yardhe contractor care
ully removing all earth and rubbish from the street
The estimate has been made 80 per square yard
and no bio higherthan that will be considered.
The contract must be signed within ten days after the
date OF the award it will be considered abandoned
"a lid NJ. Il AGES Stunt
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11

PROMENADE TICKETS to the Concert this evening
can ne obtained byappylnS at the Book Store OF Messrs
Nash Woodhouse. ia lit
TO THE PUBLIC.
OLE BULLS CONCERT POSTPONED !.
A DESPATCH was received last night stating that
~ Ole Bull was too unwel to reach here. and the
cert has consequently been postponed until the 18th
inst
Those who have purchased tickets can retain them or
have their money efunded by calling at the store of
Messrs Nash w dollhouse. ia LIFT
NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERs.-All persons
Y having real estate i'll the city of Richmond, who
have not paid the tax thereon for the year 1852 here
by requested to cal and pay before Saturday The
sad real estate viii be advertised that day, according
to law, be nd for the taxes due thereon. Office on
llth between Main and Bank SITS.
ia ia" JULIUS "A. BISON, Collector
$500 bushels prime CIoverseed
~ receiving, for sale GOV,
A TRULEs, held il the erk's Office OF The Gre
IN Court of Camberla county, on Monday. tn. Bird
day OF January, 1858: William M Parker and David
I Patton. ard Mary f. his wife, formerly Mary F.
Parker, Plaintiffs, against Edward S. Bro n admins
traitor OF John II. Parke decd, - Ssl,re, and Su-
sinna his wife Valentine NJ ,ador, aud Harm t.. his
WIFE, John H. Parker, Char'es w. Parker mes Srat-
ton aud Ann his wife, David alodtv and Jane Parker
Deiendants--N CHANcERY.
The object of lhs suit, Is, for assignment of dover
TO Jane Parker IN the al and persona Of ohm
II Parker, deed, and for a division OF the balance of
the estatr of John H. Parker Decd between the par
lies ented to the
And it appearing by aiidasils that the Defendants
Charles w. Parker, aud Valentine Meador and Har.
net his wife, not residents this State: on the
motion OF the Plaintiffs by their attorney, il ordere
that the said De endants do appear here within one
mouth alter due publication OF this order aud do VIVA
Is accessory 10 protect their interests; and this
order be published once week Tor four successive
weeks IN the Richmond Times and also be posted at
the front door OF the Court House of this county, on
the h'st day oil The next county court. A Copy-Tesle
ia ll-w4w b. r. WO0DSON e.
NURSERY TENDERS, Bronzed dilto Fire
lions, And IRONS Coal Holds &c. for sale by
X. NJ. ZIMMERMAN
ia II Corner Main and 10th st.
tUOM STATES, for Counting Rooms and Post
ID Office Delivery
Superior Lead Pencils &C.. for sale by
ia H. M. ZIMMERMAN.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11

I UsT received at SMITHS Periodical Depot oppo
- site the American Hotel, the third number of Mini
hes American Drawing Book, for sefinstructon.
inf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
BY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
VERY vALUAsLE FoREsTaNDr.R.

NERY VALUABLE FOREST ANDFAR-
MING LAND ONSPLANK ROADIABOUT 81
NILES WEST OF RICHMOND, FOR SALE Al
AUCTlON.-Will be sold on tuesday,, the l5th inst
commencing O'Clock, leo acres ofand being the Eas
tern portion OF the Windsor tract situated the South
side OF the plank road, about % miles of Richmond
The Land has front on the plank road about three
eights OF mile. and extends back the canal ON W c
It has about the front. About 30 to 40 acres are
cleared and the balance say acres are heavily wooded
and part OF it well tubered 1t will be divided into
lots or otherwise to suit the views of bidders
From tue proximity of this land to the city of Rich
mond and the goodness OF the road it, together with
the great value of the wood and timber upon it. it offer
peculiar advantages to persons wishing to engage in n
profitable enterprise, the wood upon the land will
probably pay the whole purchase money.
lERMs-One third cash, balance at and years for
bonds bearing interest, secured by trust deed
plat oil the Land can be at my office in few
days.
ja7 w GODDIN. Auctr
NOTsCE.-1here will be sold on WEDNEsDAY.
the 18th day of January 1883 if fair if not on the
day. at the residence of Mrs. Ann Hatcher near
Beaver Dam Church, in the county of Goochand be-
tween twelve and fifteen likely Slaves most of them are
young. Among them is good Blacksmith, between
twenty-five and thirty years of age. Crops of all kinds
the horses and stoc of every description and the plan
ation tools. The Slaves will be sold for cash the other
property upon credit rohasers giving bond and GOOD
security Fer all sums under ten dollars cash. and all
over ten, credit OF nine months. y person. TO whom
the estate OF Josiah Hatcher. deceased i indebted will
please bring forward their Claims ,li div of sale
aud all persons who indebted to the estate will
please settle their Indebtedness that day.
ANN HATCHER.
ia I'D Executrix OF Josiah Hatcher decd.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11
PETER TENSLEN
manufactures and Dealer in Roots and

PETER TENSLEH
MHnufuctuPer and Dealer in R0ofs nn,N
Shoes,
No 238 Broad street, Shockoe Hill
msSp Takes occasion to inform the publicthat d.
HMV he has now In store, and is prepared to HX4
make to order. al descriptions of BOOTS{ ~
SHOES CATERS, &c. ss~
Being DESTROYS OF suiting all tastes the subscriber ha
spared neither pains expense in procuring from til e
Northern and Eastern manufacturers the best and mo st
tasty styles of goods Ladies and Misses may therefore
rely upon procuring at all times the best article made a
well as the latest style demanded by the mandates Of
fashion, Whilst he feels warranted in saying this how
ever he desires it to be distinctly understood that he al
ways keeps on hand full supply of less costly goods
which he is prepared to sell cheapy he who sells
cheapest
Gentlemen wllkewse find well assorted stock Of
Boots CATERS and Shoes from which to choose either
for themselves, their children servants
And both ladies' and gentlemen who may desire a
article informed that the subscriber is
prepared to manufacture any article in the Boot and
Shoe line, in the most faithful Misunderstanding in con-
nexion with his store shop well supplied with the finest
raw material and employing none but the best workmen.
ALL therefore, in want ofseasonabe goods during the
Christmas holidays, we'll henceforward, may con-
suit tl.oir own interests, by calling
PETER TINSLEY,
de 22-lm No 23s Broad street.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11

BALTIMORE MARKETS, Jan. 10.
FLouR-We note SALES of $500 bbls. to-day at S. 25
GRAIN-Market stea1y-prces unchanged.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11

DUNLOP, MONCURE & co. ask the atten-
ton of dealers to their auction sale of Groceries, &C.
This Morning at 10 o'clock, without regard to weather
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11
OLE IL UEL'S

Farewell Concerts ia America.
Office The citizens of Richmond are respectful
iy informed that all the in the African Church
having been yesterday disposed Of limited number of
PROMENADE TICKETS to the Concert this evening
can be obtained by applying at the Book Store of
Nash & Woodhouse. ia lit
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11

4 ILOCks-A large assortment just received of
~ every description for sale at manufacturers prices
by ELIAS HALE,
JAG 1oo Main street
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11
Arrival of the Steamer Humboldt.


The steamer Humboldt from Havre, has arrived. She
brings cargo valued at s2Ool, 600
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11
r. M. MINOR,

Attorney at Law, Richmond, Va,
A TTENDS promptly to all business in his profession
to which he is now exclusively and assiduously de
voting himself. To enable him the better to discharge
Building Fund Company, he has resumed his commits
sion as Notary Public, and will also perform all the
acts appropriate to that Office
fZy- Office No 3, Law Building motif
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11

OptHIHy OF TIC h HIIfONu 10 WhteIIhH-
BALTIMORE JAN 10.
The excursion train for Wheeling the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad left this city this morning. About 600
gentlemen started in the cars-ahong them Governor
johnson of Virginia aud aargs number of members of
the Virginia Legislature. The train reached Harpers
Ferry at o'clock. P NJ. Weather pleasant and trip
delightful.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11

GMKE 81 have on hand my yard on the
- canal, very extensive and well assorted stock of
Lumber comprising all descriptions of Boards Scan ng
&C. suited to building and other purposes-say
100000 feet inch Boards
$4,000 do Weather do
$4,000 do rough Flooring do
10000 do Baltimore dressed do do
10000 do II, Il, 2 and 3 inch do
10000 do finch do
1000 do Maple and Poplar do
$4,000 do Pine Scantling and Framing, various
sizes
$4,000 do "a and 2 inch Joist various leng his
$4,000 do white Oak Sosntling, 3x3 to l2xl2
10000 do season Tobacco box Beads low price
1900 do Fencing Posts, Shingles &c. &c.
In the above may be found some as good Fluvanna
Lumber have offered
Persons wishing to enclose lots have favorable op-
porunity to buy can furnish the posts and superior
article of boards for the purpose, at a low rate.
de 23-law3w c. WALTHALL.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.
bill has been introduced into the Senate OF Pennsy
vaua to allow citizens of the slave holding States
transit with their property through that State.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11
Illness of Ole Bull,

Illness of Ole Bull.
NEw YORK, Jan. 10.
Ole Bull is detained in this city by illness, and will not
be able to reach Richmond at the ii me appontedor his
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11
LEWIS HILL,
Collector and General Ayen

A TTENDS to renting houses, hiring out ne.
claims, &c. e
~ Office 9Th street. one door from the Richmond
Reading Room do o5a,Y
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11
w no nave Iht 20 md eXCIuSlVe aUtncv of me &
ern and Wrstern country NV -
MITCMELL,S EYE SALVE
A CERTAIN, safe and effrctnal remedv Tor
Sore, Weak mud Inffamed Exas

Inc great advantages possessed by this article over
onomy' All MUSICIANS admit that great danger ia
to be aprrehended from dragging he eye when in an in
famed and uahealthy state In the use of this saIve his
objection Is entirely removed and no harm can possibly
result from It's use, being in all cases. applied to the
rxenal portions ii the eye the reby avoiding all The in
me INT oduchon OF any punge article into the eve
Us activity IN subduns inflammation is great that hut
rev cases require the use al more than boltle 10
effect perfect One Physician remarked ~ ne
alter having witnessed / 3 effects in severn Instances
that was "a perfect fire killer" We might mnlt,nv
reasons why this saye should be preferred above every
thing else IN the treatment of diseases of the eve bnt
we prefer 1t shouldstand its WI merits. All we
iskis that It's virtues be thoroughly tested and that The
directions be strictly followed ~ '
Pcr rs cents per bottle, with fuldireeons for sale
by Druggists &c neray and country stores houphout
the Snuihera Western States 10 x So
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11

I AMEs A. SMELL, agent for Mdson Smell, has
- taken the stand No 80, West Main street, lately
occupied oy John A. Smell Co., and has Just received
part, and by "Wednesday will have entire
stock Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and respect
firms Of no A. Smell u Co.. Barnes & Smell, and Hugh
Rileigh. oc lift
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11

fOOM States, for Counting Rooms and Pos
ID Office Delivery
Superior Lead Pencils &c, for sale by
ia h. NJ. ZIMMERMAN.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11

COMMISSION AND FOKWARDIN q
~ BUSlNESS.-The subscriber having taken one.o
the houses Of Messrs L. d. Crenshaw K Co.. Immediate
y on the basin, for the purpose ofconducng COMMITS
SION AND FORWARDING BUSINESS, most res
pectfuy offers his services to his friends and the public
generally. He will use his best efolts to give satisac
ton to those who may patronze him.
F.v. sUTTONjr
N B. Liberal advaces made on consignments
22-dtf
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-11

NHE President and Directors of the tank Of Virginia
u have declared dividend of four and quarter per
cent of the profits of the Bank for the last months
subject TO the deduction of quarter per bonus
the State which leaves per cent So so per share
payable TO the Stockholders on the 15th inst
ia 6 LIT SAML MARX, Cashier.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15
AGRICULTURAL.

DA. The following is an extract from letter
from Chas. H. Pond, addressed to Hon. Thos.
Ewbank, bearing date Milford, Con-, December,
1851. We copy from the Patent Office Report.
Hogs are not raised in large droves in this
vicinity, but almost every family raise their own
pork, which is esteemed better for their use
than any that can be bought. Our pork is of
the first quality, and as good as the very best.
but towns can make laws to allow them to go
at large. Many always keep their swine in
pens; but others allow them to Craze and feed
upon their own lands till they are ready to be
fatted, and then they are penned and corn-fed
till they are ready to butcher. When about a
year old, the hogs will weigh from 800 to 500
pounds; and spring pigs, killed in December,
often weigh 300 pounds. A mixture of cold
fashion hogs" with Berkshires, and with the
China breed, generally does very well. But
more depends upon the feed than upon the
breed; but in this last there is choice; yet al
most any breed makes good pork when fully
fed. Whole corn is generally fed out; but when
the hogs have become fat and lazy, they prefer
ground feed. Hogs are better fatted with old
corn than with new, especially if fed with ears,
rs the ears of new corn make sheir teeth sore.
Raw corn is generally fed out; but just before
killing time, the hogs like cooked food, and
those who have cooking conveniences, and
plenty of fuel, pursue this method. Pork is
worth from s. to 81 the hundred pounds.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15
SPRING GOODS!
JOHNSTON, SMITH & CO.,

A RE now opening Large stock of handsome
~ Goods, recently purchased with Cash, in the
Cities of Philadelphia and New York; embracing a
variety of Ladies' Dress Goods, such as Prints of
every stie and fashion, Ginghams, Lawn, Tissue De
Lain, Black Gro De- Rhine and Tafete Silk, lis
sue and Fancy Silk, Swiss and Barred Muslin,
Cambrics and JacOnets; beautiful assortment of
Embroidered Chmezettes, Cuffs, Under-Sleeves,
Neck Ribbons, Collors; White and Second Mourning;
Laces and Edgings Extra Thread Lace, Swiss and
Jaconet Inserting and Edging; White, Black and
Fancy Kid Gloves; Fans, Parasois, Linen Handker-
chefs, &C., &c.
Combs-Beautiful Shell, Tuck and Side-Hair
Pins &C.; also Perforated Bristle Board and Cruel.
Bonnets-Latest New York Stiles; Artifcials-
pink, blue, white, yellow and cherry Florence
Bonnet Misunderstanding extra. Embroidered
pink, blue and black Veils-new stile Green Ber-
age-satin finish, &C., &c.
For the Gentlemen have Hats-Geuin's New
York stiles, Leghorn, China PEARL Double Palm, and
various new Fashions
Boots & Shoes; In this line we can show handsome
and good articles such as Ladies' Kid shoes, Silk
Enameled and Patent Leather Caters Misses and
Children's Slippers, with variety Of heavy Calf
shoes. Gentlemen's extra Calf Boots, Congress
CATERS Cloth Shoes, soft for the feet good Calf and
Goat Shoes, &C.
Black, Invisible Green, and Brown Cloths, French
Doe Skim Ribbed and Fancy Cassimeres; Kentucky
Jeans; Tweeds; white and brown Linnen Drills; an
extra broad Drill for Planters; a variety of Hemp
Linnen and Pant stuffs, and Vestings.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15

PREPARATION FOR CORN PLANTING.-With so
many broad acres to be covered as our sys-
TEN of culture on Southern plantations seem
to demand, we have little hope of seeing the
sub-soil plows used in breaking our lands broad
cast. We therefore suggested sort of COM
promise between what ought to be done, and
what will or may be done. In that formation
OF the list for planting, in all lands which are
hard or tenacious, with an under stratum of
clay, we advise that the first furrow be run with
large and long scooter pillow, in the bottom of
this run the sub-soil pillow, as deep as possible;
then run the scooter on each side, and sub-soil
in the bottom of each furrow. This makes the
preparation good Immediately under the root,
leaving the opportunity for breaking the mid
dies thoroughly at subsequent workings of the
corn. If the year should be wet, nothing will
be lost if dry everything will be gained by this
deep blowing We set no claims to fore-knowl-
edge, but judging from the extreme quantity
of rain which has fallen in the past year, we
may reasonably expect that this year will be
dry and as nothing except little extra labor
will be required, it would certainly be prudent
to make preparations for any emergency which
may arise.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15
CUTTING TIMBER.

If oak, hickory or chestnut timber is felled
in the eighth month august in the second
running of the sap, and barked, quite large
tree will season perfectly, and even the twigs
will remain sound for years; whereas, that cut
in winter; and remaining until next fall las
thick as ones wrist will completely saprotten,
and will be almost useless for any purpose
The body of the oak split into rails will not last
more than ten or twelve years. Chestnut will
last longer, but no comparison to that cut in the
eighth month. Hickory cut in the eighth
is not subject to be worm-eaten, and will last
long time for fencing.
When 1 commenced farming in 1902, it was
the practice to cut postfencing in the winter
White oak posts aud black oak rails, cut at
that time, / found not to last more than 10 or IL
years. In the year 1903, l commenced cutting
fence timber in the eighth month. Many of
the oak rails cut that year are sound yet, as
well as most of those formed of chestnut. If
the bark is not taken off this month, however,
it will peel off itself the second or third year,
and leave the sap perfectly sound. The tops of
the trees are also more valuable for fuel, than
when cut in winter or spring.
advise you farmers to make the experiment
for yourselves, and if post fences will not last
twice as long, forfeit all my experience as
worthless.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-04-15
.N'OTECE TO TIE. FFFLyfyETTI

M ICHELL's INDIAN RHEUMATIc EXTRACT AND
1HR BLOOD PURIFIER; a certain cure for either In
famatory, Chronic Acute Rheumatism Neural gia
and Gout. This valuable remedy stands without ri
val in the history of discoveries in this or any other
country in caring those painful and paralysing dis
eases in their various forms. The vast number who
have been cured by the of this Extract and Blood
Purifier during their discovery, demonstrates this
fact Not only recent acute, chronic or infamatOry
cases. but the old chronic cases of teI twenty and
even forty years standing, when they had not only
tried every other internal and external remedy of
which they could hear but at great expense had Wis
tied the various watering places without obtaining
relief-sOme who were reduced to a mere skeleton,
their flesh without and limbs paralyshd:-hese have
been permanently cured, are now enjoying excellent
health able to follow their former voca:iOns with
their usual agility-rOm the use of these medicines
These facts fully subsaintated by published tes
tmOny that cannot be gainsayed; but can be vouch-
ed for by thousands Also, Mitehell's Indian Dior-
rhed Cordial and Cough Drops, stand unrivaled in
curing pulmonary dseases-any affection of the lungs
as coughs, colds, &C., and everything of the nature
of DarrhOea by the of DiarrhOea cordial, can be
speedily stopped, whether chOrnic or acute long or
short standing. To be had at the Dru;: Store of Dr.
". ~. Hurley, LOUDoS, Tenn.
The subscriber also has an Infrmarv in the city of
Nashville, on the corner of Vine and Demumbrane
streets, for the reception and accommo atiOn of nva
lids wishing to come under his immediate and person
al care He WILL moreover, cure the following dsea-
ses: dyspepsia, Ulcers, Colds, Coughs Cancers Piles
Sore Eyes, Serofula, Diseases of the skim Diarrhoea
Gravel and Asthma. Females suffering from irregu-
larltles; nervousness and debility can be permanent
ly cured. Diseases of peculiar character, guar
antee to remove In few days, without offensive
deleterious medicines. Invalds from any section of
the country, by addressing letterpO paid stating
the symptoms of their disease, and enclosing fee Of
at least from SO to So a compensation for trouble
&C. can have medicine and direction forwarded to
them, in any way they may direct. J. MITCHELL,
Indian Botanic Doctor; Office Market street. 8 doors
from the Public square, sign of the Indian, Nash
vile, Tennessee. feb19 1S53-14Oy