davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

Shooting an a Ball Roo1,--At Oldtown. Me-.
on tuesday last, while party were dancing at
Gray's tavern young lady discharged both bar
rels Of double-barreled pistol at a man named
VIM Bowman, of Upper Saltwater One of
the balls entered Bowmans shoulder, and the
young lady with whom he was dancing had her
face burned by the powder. The lady who fred
went home without being arrested. Public SYM
Pathy Is strongly in her favor, as Bowman had
inflicted upon her an irreparable wrong and
then refused marriage.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

One of the most incomprehensible clrcum-
stances about the whole matter is that no butter
or lard has ever been shipped from this point to
Charleston, as can be shown by the records In
the Railroad Office. Verify in this age of spir-
Qualities it would not be surprising if some
ghostly article of butter had been shipped into
Charleston, and deposited in store.
From the tenor of the whole extract it is evil
dent that the writer has an abiding interest in
the welfare of Chattanooga, and feels with good
reason that the trade of the upper country is
leaving that place for its legitimate route. He
must however, furnish more substantial facts,
and more cogent reasons before he will succeed
in persuading the planter, that their cheapest,
most direct and most satisfactory line of trans
portaton is otherwise than by the East Tennes-
Sc and Georgia Railroad. A.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

FoRE1GY NEws-The "Afriea" has arrived
III, lo.as from E1ar,4.,-. -l-- gave in
our last Z be 81 not ,-n,.-
'ts previously reported Turkey has rejected the
ultimatum of Austria respecting the Montene
grin question, and it is thought war between
these two powers will be the result. The Aus
trian legation had left Constantinople, and Aus
trian troops were marching towards the Turkish
frontiers. Fears are still entertained of an out
break in Hungary. The garrisons are kept coa-
stantly under arms. The authorities of Milan
zina, who was thought to be in that city.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

MORE OF THE RAPPEEs.-We learn from the
boston Courier, that a respectable Long Is
iand farmer, having become interested in the
spiritual defusion, got entrapped by.a medium"
"a Mrs. French of Pittsbnrg,-who obtained
SO much influence over him, that he was in
duced to turn all his property into cash and
even force his wife to give up her interest. and
having obtained about $4,000, paid it over to
the witch, who Immediately took French Ieoro
and ne has attempted to kill himself and i
now IN the New York Lunatic Asylum. He has
wife and two interesting daughters.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

THE PIERCE HARNEss.-The Boston Mail
states that there is difficulty with regard to the
harness intended to be presented to Gen. Pierce
On presentation of the bill, which amounted to
1887 81, the contracting parties demurred,
and remarked that they must go to New orll
and get cheaper harness. They left the same
day. Previous to this the harness had been pack
ed in box, ready for transportation to Wash
ington. The makers soon caused a process
to issue, and had the harness attached, and they
are now in their possession. The mountings on
the harness cost over 81, 100, and are mostly of
solid silver, and of most beautiful design, rep
resenting oak branches, leaf and acorn. The
expense of the carriage was 1900, and that
of horses $1,000. The manufacturers will
probably submit the matter to legal tribunal
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

Newspaper Establishment Barnt.-We learn
from the Fredericksburg News that the Office Of
the spirit of Jefferson" in Charlestown, JEFF
ierson county, was burned on Friday last BY
this event Mr.. Beller the proprietor loses some
$4,000 or $4,000. Insurance only $4,000.
The adjoining store of N. L. Ely Son was
also burned on the ground, but the goods were
mostly saved
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

Ba- RoLFE S. SAUNDERS, Esq, passed thro'
our town last night, on his way to Knoxville to
perform the duties of Associate Editor of the
Register. Mr.. Saunders is a young man of tall
ents and merit and viii no doubt ''work his
way" to position of influence and distinction.
We hope he may be successful in his new field
of enterprise.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

THE RIGHT SPIRTT,-At meeting of the
Wings Of Lincoln, a resolution was adopted
pledging the Wings of that county to support
the nominee of the Wing State Convention for
Governor, with the same cordiality, whether he
dwell on the bank of the Mississippi, the Cum
berland or the Holston. They do not recognise
the sovereignty of Tennessee as divided into
Eastern, Middle Or Western Divisions, alternate
ly entitled to furnish nominee for the Guber-
material chair
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19
WIN. t. HASKELL

President FILLM0RE.-Th New York Com
mercial, in an article commenting on the cir
cumstances in which the President elect takes
charge of the helm Of the Nashional Admins
tration, remarks;
'But while we thus admit that something of
the Improvement in public affairs may be justly
attributed to the course so honorably pursued
by the President elect, to the administration be-
longs the honor of having brought out foreign
policy forth from the gloom that encompassed
it, and leaving it to their successors without
single serious difficulty or embarrassment
Considering all the circumstances of Mr.. Fill
more's AdministratiOn-the difficulties that
were rife when he assumed the government, the
political hostility of Congress, and other imped-
imen.s which are well known; it must be regar-
ded as one of the wisest, most successful, and
most brilliant the Union has ever enjoyed. Pc
Htical opponents may deny this, but the demon
stration is before the world. 1t has won the
confidence Of foreign powers so far that, while
maintaining untarnished the national honor, 1t
I ''-N--
proud and ancient monarchy of continental Eu-
rope, difficult and intricate questions with Great
I Britain, and is able to leave to its successor
propositions from the English Government of a
liberal and pacific character, such as that Gov
! eminent never before made to any power on the
/ face of the earth. Mr. Fillmore and his Cabi
net will retire from the Office leaving both the
domestic and foreign affairs of the country in &
far better condition than when they took Office
with negotiations on foot which, had they ha(
time to complete them, would have added i'm
perishable renown; and they will leave to Mr.
Pierce and his Cabinet an inheritance of ma
tional prosperity and national honor and inhu
enee, such as perhaps no administration eve
entered upon"
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

HS% By the late census it appears that the
production of Maple Sugar in this country in
1850, was within small fraction of thirty four
millions Of pounds. An orchard of Maple
trees has been found almost equal, acre for acre,
with the sugar cane in producing sugar and
molaSses. Our people should turn attention to
this matter, as East Tennessee is will adapted
to the production of sugar from the Maple
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19
SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1858.

BS@ Gen. WIN. T. HASKELL, declines SUD-
hitting his name to the Wing convention as
candidate for Governor. We copy his ietter
from the Banner. He declines in favor OF Maj.
Gus. HENRY, who WILL no doubt, be the Wing
candidate
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

re- Big jim Henry has our thanks for
Club oftwenty-two subscribers. forwarded to us
from Louisville, with promise of more. BY
the way, can we not have more direct Aaii ia
cilities between Loudon, Morganton, tFHl'ss
Louisville and MaryviIle? Undoubtedly there
should be a mail established between these
points.
Gen. BRAzLEToN, of New Market, will also
accept our thanks for his efficient efforts IN our
behalf Our list at that place is steadily in
creasing by the addition of names of good, sub
stantial citizens. This is the more gratifying to
us, because we spent portion of the hapPlest
DAVIS of our life in that delightful village, and
this token of remembrance is truly grateful. q
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

rag The Chattanooga papers announce Coll
SAMUEL A. SMITH, as candidate for Congress
in this District The Colonel is a Democrat,
but has the reputation Of being clever man
But we will run another clever man against sffa
so it matters not which is elected, we are bound
to have q clever Representative In the next Con-
gress
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

GEORGIA HoME GAzErTE.-This highly pop
ular Journal has put on new dress. We are
higbly pleased to notice this evidence of pros
perity.
We copy the following from the number Of
the 9th instant:
! The GEORGIA Home GAZETTE" appears this
week n new and elegant dress-attractive in
appearance and greatly improved over the for
/ nl5r series. This arrangement has been made
| at much expense, and with a view to render our
paper 99ss &gfth aft tie qdaFeT5 We lave tRe
I, highest assurances Of good will;-assurances
/ TINT cheer US on in our efforts to give perma-
nency to a Family Journal at the South, worthy
OF secton and of its intelligent and enterprising
population.
We have entered upon the present year with
blight prospects" suspicious omens cheer u.s.
land we intend to merit the continued good
will and good deeds Of our readers, by putting
forth eXertion to make the "HOME GAZETTE
a pleasant and readable Journal, free from po-
htical partnership, and high toned in character.
We hope to make the columns of the paper in
teresting and valuable---to render it a welcome
weekly visitor to the Homes and Firesides ofits
readers. Our sold subscriber" tried friends
of the paper, who have done so much for it in
tttSe past-new subscribers are invited to give us
trial, and judge for themselves of the quality
Of our entertainment and companionship. if
they are pleased it will afford US pleasure to
continue the relations formed between us:--if
they find more to di&apprOUe than to Gpl rore,
they can leave us at ''the parting of the ways"
And once more, we would express our CRATE
full thanks for the many manifest actions of
kindness, which have so constantly been be-
slowed upon US, and sincerely trust that our pa
per may be found deserving of them in the fn-
ture. We can only say that every effort will be
made on the part of the Editors aud Proprietors
to merit the appreciation and secure the patron
age of the public.
To our editorial friends in Georgia and other
Southern States, who have so generally and
so cordially recommended our paper as being
all it is intended to be----a Family Journal and
Home Newspaper-we are under many and
weighty obligations. We only appreciate their
kindness, and trust that the newspaper over
which they preside may each and all secure
patronage commensurate with their merits.----
The press Of Georgia and of the South have
done much for us, and to them we are deeply
indebted for repeated manifestations of good
will Georgia Home Gazette
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

EGy@ The last number of the American
of Andy Johnson for Governor, on the Demo
cratic ticket He will no doubt be the eandi-
date of that partv.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

We learn from the Intelligencer that bust
of President Fillmore, by Dr. Horatio Stone
the eminent sculptor of New York, of pnre
Italian marble, is now in the rotundo of the
Capitol, previous to its being deposited in the
Presidential Mansion. 1t is tribute of resnect
by gentlemen of both parties to our most est.
mable Chief Magistrate. ''''
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

El% MessrS. JAQUEs & HENNEGAR have sold
the Steamer Loudon to Capt. Doss, who will
continue to run between this point and Knox
vile, as heretofore. Capt. Doss is well known
on the River and he viii make money with the
Loudon, as we are pleased to learn Jaques "
Hennegar have done. In the following note
Capt. Jaques returns thanks to the public ior
the liberal patronage he has received.
To Tie PuJlic---I return my sincere thanks
for the very liberal patronage have received
from the people of Loudon, and those living OF
the River between this point and Knoxville
who have favored me with fully as much freight
as had expected. And l hope that no one
regrets having shipped by way of Loudon, anc
over the f. T. & g. r. r., as Mr.. Galloway, the
President is trying to make 1t to the interest o
traders to ship that way. 1t is undoubtedly th'
quickest and best way to market, and l fee
thankful that the President is doing all tina
laws in his power to make it an advantage to al
East Tennessee. 1 give Mr.. Galloway my hes
wishes, and hope the Road may prosper an'
become very profitable to the stockholders
am, very respectfully,
JOSEPH JACQUES.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19
The GAINESVILLE Courier SAYS:

P. W. Strader; the railroad agent at Cincip-
natl, has commenced ticketing through to Bal
timore, via Baltimore and Ohio railroad The
fare established is: To GAINESVILLE So. to Wheel
ing $3.50, to Baltimore $15, to Washington. D.
c., $3.50, to Philadelphia $3.50.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

Us We are authorized and requested To annou,eo
the namo of Col. JOHN R. NELSON, as a candidats
70 represent Knox and Roane counties in the Sena-
torial Branch of the next Legislature. 70
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

MAINE LIQUOR LAw-The St. Louis c. Adj
vocate says that in Missouri, there are many IN
favor of the "Maine Liquor Law" and many IN
favor of the "Liquor" without the law.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

H@3g~ Thomas F. Meagher, the Irish patriot,
made speech in Richmond, Va, last week
He is on Southern tour. He is a man of bril-
liant imagination, with highly cultivated
mind
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

ElE~ Hon. JOHN BELL has our tbarES G.,
copies of the Patent Office Report I85l-'52
Mechanical and Agricultural.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

B6r An exchange says that winter carries
off more single girls than frightful epidemic.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

Pitch darkness has been so improved as to
read "bituminous obscuritv.'
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19
i had a nurnose NOW

- 1' u IV'I - INV,
To lead out many to the Holy Land;
Lest rest, and lying still, might make them 10 |
Too near my State Therefore, my Harry,
Be it thy course to bury giddy minds,
With foreign QUARREL that action hence borne Out
May waste the memory of former days"
We already see the beginning of the end. =
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-03-19

Fgafland, Tenn, March f1th, 1853.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
CLUSTER SPRINGS. IN HALIFAX COUNTY, VA.


CLUSTER SPRINGS, In HALIFAX COUNTY, VA.
ANALYSIS.
FENliE Sulphur Water cuniHiTSul uced Hydrogen Gas
Carbonic Acid Cas- Su!pha!e Of Lime Supatc Masnesia
Carbonate OF Lime.
Chalyh Water containsCarlonc Acid Peroxide
Iron, Carbonate of Lime.
The Lime contains hi Carbonate u Lime.
which be brought iequisition with the rcIv. u
la iurcr their uS ~ icf ing
disease ubon the following testimony from "'Ss"S
cd professional! gentlemen:
oct H. Gardner Professor al Chemistry al iindn
Sidney College. the sulphur wafer that ~ - sniceHt
strong Tor medicinal purposes Aud at the 'a!os'e wdet "
1T Is tue rulcsl he has nri with
Uoct j. l.. Meileauer 'Nly 10 you '' u' e youF WI
more extensiyeyl Whilst Doct G. H. Jordan n Person c"n
", n c. Duct VIM l.ac VIM b rnnnss n"ct.
e. Crah,nck Doc Maiabe aud Doctors j. 4 NJ A. liar.
all of the county Halifax testify 10 the utility OF these
in From experience We can safely recommend
the SULPHUR water Dyspepsia. IL In the best a.acd
knew possibly sour IN stomach ahiuly supplied
with the Sulphur invaluable IN those chronic rancr
dependent rurIo :ht
Liver is sreely relieved by H. The kidney AMI
bladder affections promptly relieved whilst affections
il acts restoring aud correcting irregularities ana
suppressons ,,,.,,.
Chalybeae water. they Say"l is agreeable Iai
beae can be found more pleasant agreeab "
desirable those diseases which demand the use q" "h
With the above variety OF renedialr agents III 80
by and roads the nat
tiers himself that the Cluster Srrlnss VII Rn"h t ,
iluNon for the wealthy and ellie the land hE>ht raS
PS-The Cluster Springs iI'"H".cu WIN .'Pi'l W
fifty thousand dollars by the Legislature 81 virginia las weI
Being only Rcn"n anu uaVile nan Rnd"
contemplated BY rail road with thai " AZ SCUM
Boston. IL e.
Half Va IIpal Ri.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-22
By JAMES NJ. TAYLOR
,rwESTY BUILDING fOTs IN puy,1.s an

q MS 4 Dc
blIlbN" q du ~ Stephens Auction n;i,r
.! Va" Z cdnnrli OF Ir Richmond
premises ga Thursday BIS. July, C"nicnru. y O'clock
T. NJ io's Nos y ana q m The plan OF Duval's Addition
bounded by pGv!l ID Baker ana ST. Stephens pro er.
VIII b. cIvicd according 10 plan be o a
"i' fronting "a aud 81 Stephens each s
running ha X Us feet alley ~ feet "
One ihifd cash. Il
interest .'ie secured by deed 81 upon proy eltv
July 2l-lt las syloR'
Ehaairh F9rd WI" wl- the widow .! Jon IN ar1
!" MAT IL" 4" aL situated at ilc southwest Duya
III s6s The Lot about ana runs ar ,l,t l
ret ret, .,,,,, :. ,..... j. +. Agctr
- POSTP OSEMEST In consequence of The uct..
80 menty al the weather, tho pn,tIn ed Il,
TUESDAY nrAt @GI July al ~ O'Clock, +. otherwise
'"r nfAt idI az! teo"l cr j. VI T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-22
Nd FOX SAL K.

LAND FOX SALE.
rgNIIE ,ubscribcr intending 10 emor" TO Western ." oSi
fen miles Goochnd Couu House ON inc waer'o
cr;n"ho rsar Said tract contains Isl acres. by recent
a. IT, ,,n,r,ncs consist OF large and convenient dwelling
ho,. GOOD barn and Thresns Machine, nearly new oesrs
h h,nsss usually found ON There thirty forty
Of very c abunancr ~! wood land
m MANFRED land which produces hme Tobacco The subscriber
viii take pleasure shaving the Farm any wishing pur-
chase.
ANY further will be furnished By addressing the sub.
scrIbcr. SAMUEL. ID. tEAkE.
Hale Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-22
By TOLER & COOK. AUCTS.


"a l. WI SELL on Monday the August 81 o'clock
w VI, the Farm the old Turnpike Road A,r 10 the short
iHn an'' aJ"ln. The lands Kcli >muI t. plI,s and
IN Ford about miles above lnur cont aiming I.t dr,.
~ .'''i ibid l TINS acGr
me Balance N wood Tie
p"cliils House
"icr ont houses. and rxcernt "clar
Alter the sale u lie l.U! ii +, nn.
promising the stock ri hogs,
"itf ~ straw nom 81
iER For The Land required ia s, :, tn
balance 81 the purchase
he STOCK tTn,lng Utensils chop A. ra VIII lee required.
request the TuLEK 4 COON Auruunrr,-
lfy -rJ.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-22

RIOTS ck NGplCAfED CoMFol Mp LOT pcaut...
...rr- .:orinr aud Strengthening the ilaif reviewing
Rounded ~ graphical lines the reputation ~ nat
a,s Yaes the Union. Tile sales 81 TIE ar'ise o.
:. ~ as, increased :ha almost exceeds LeIie''
,,tr.v careful examination 81 MS safes oooh,
M, bottles delivered 10 order IN QUANTITIES ol
lsp.aah gross N!'N''"' '"''"5 ~ '' - " 1870
0. ,y,;r .,,,., I.,,,,t.c vi1s,.es cf The wonder.
- ~ ~ Er f,Icupseruus when the public have FURNISHED
t<ensats The chtdi,css OF The article, ann The
OF rs chemta action upon the mar 'he seaI
t,.ts ui Sutc;McaL rraun first recommended II 10 the
he people. TINS all that the inventor desired-
advertised seli The effects Of the huid eAceeueh eN'
~ Il acted charm The ladies would not be without H.
'c,gE rs every section OF the United States iouna 'he
" aid thus buit w wholesale trade OF al extent
e.Ia OF IS regards ARTICLES of this knd The hughes!
"l vel been reached aud believed that The sales this
.:.I L. a;Ipu and hal! OF bottles. f., :.
- al. N,gu,a.tur". rs. ~ Broadway. New York ke'''
= !d.Ge to;t- .,,,,..
MA. t.sfcGn. 70 purchasers IS quantity so'd =; s,n
@s. Merchants so Druggists Throughout The ih..u $50
. a4!1 West Indies, Great Lra "J
ADiE GRAY. .Sp II. r. DlNIL. Eie:'"'"i"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-22
MRS. &. Ii. BO.TOE'S
"ohkniNG SCHOOL FOR Young LADIES'
III w oOtlI lawn Cumberland ".

"a n Z II NN,
W NC "l"t'l on The 9Th Juy, Sj3 am, rnnnI ,,,r
ehhrr The 18th, IShi The situli non l.. g
f,,In. III. an" ~ III every WY suitable p,tn,r nj ,
IN IN. H. " ne course Of instruction thorough,
lin, "' We'll ~ he elementary an
Nnsr with The French lalIan ans! lnI.h Ii.t,"..
w, IIiI'' t'uar, AccnT,run Mcl Iuu nr,w,n,
""sIhs and Ornamental N.t, Wotl Tlr ,,io, 49,,
49, lf"'"ncc 81 Nh Mary A. Law who ha hi. M .r',,
100 ~ 'erh i'alS at" her ndttcng nra. srrr
,"n sue Crusaders her hrai ircla.lou Il, thr.r Mn w.
interested tie subject. " ' """ may De
+, TERMS.
EhgIl,l Lansua e, go - = ~" '"s"''''" ION IL The
Frcnrf. ToIin,, S,,n;,r n,.,: so IA
lIu-r, on I,, ,,,, r. 49,, IA" i"iihs each,
fuuu.,i,,,,,r. ~, III, ,,'" "' "''c,h - 90
h"sI' Oaks O., Cumberland! Va will he Irnn,Ix ""
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-22
,TILI,W GOD FOR SALE.

halt
,1ylE valuable Farm known MIwood situated as ,mrIe
miles above Do Wing Caroline county ah ia nnv
ar road Fredericksburg 10 ,Iv trrsh land
OF about 5uU acres
vel. waterc .imbered The situation Is se. hsinr with
every respc: commanding ready marke, LOT Rai Road
Ihsre on this Farm small but comfort INV ,oo is emi.
-. ony,s and an excellent AMI srih no s.uao "a
v hs,bv There is also young orchard OF uleIoi
ni The Fa bounded BY the anie OF NESTS onJ rrnr On
stream ia attached the Farm and or sale WIN H. an
10 sr Deans il more. as ay ohe
purchase WIN. " 1ou's'' JOHN T. LEWIS.
sale privately BY
July l-c1tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-22

critical OF the when excessively hot wea
lie nee traits and vegetables. most apt
spleis ol the stomach and bowels which NOT checked
moi un;reuruily leaf Ia cholera diarrhsa anu dysenery
ser he hraEh and OF man w'man e2ces
produce lancuor well rs ncrtneSs IN Tie dSes-
speedily aided III the performance "i
disease The system p!slel'
-. tie oaihsune and diseases hho~h to inc
f,alv receives vitality and gains It's power from dsor.
Ii taken inciient stages II Is easy enough '"
Inc pu gets lair hold the patent Is iuSeu 20 en-.
@ h he permanent relief NOM under these
noes ask passing strange tha persons ol or
enact, become sighted 10 their interests as not
,htlne certain and speedy remedy when they ind
slomachs becoming dsuTdered ana their
,,w,nr or, And yet such be found in every
hr6,nl uu wuts LANDING the FACT that BAK ER'S PRE-
,I y, rCklSS To he iniaUe remedy for all
nnau,s hcy contain not particle OF mineral poison
~ Icy are III. prc and active tonic that has
WV :, Sss, rc,yrc. scece. When taken per direction
v r,s IN ali its forms, improve the DIGESTION
stomach purify the blood and efectuay cxpe all
tend produce bousness asue and lever As
ecihc teY stand usurpa sc, while they tomc TO the
a.acd constitution and vitality the entire human irac
AID th: merits for all diseases OF the blood or stomach
p; sale o' nav, ALEXANDER Duyul,
" CRAY and Druggists generally throughout me CITY Also o.
- CiIl>.tG, Pccrsburs u. L. Lyman. Lyhchhaei MING
r = y ,rt,ls: al! Dr. T., Camn. Williamsburg ~
nri, td!rssscio f. BAKER, Proprietor klcimnhu Va
:, receive pIon:t Airn'lon .u.! -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-22

REEFS CICLOPEDla.

RANDOI ri has Tor cheap. complete copy OF hees
.. t!.ePedia .. 49,. .n., II. ,uhor Of Cous,ruc.
IL ,-t Sta, ,.,,-r .i In crsoI..u Aud among all
ea ins statesmen OF Nrsinla no nae WIN o
.xc s,ve aud esdarlng as she Gn.rs!eninr a,"r OF
go M Cs.a.5ous Manurts -tion Ni"u2by Newton IN
I. ..4.t.- h. orc l.r AGRICULTURAL Convention
" HH". - - -. MEL. J. w. RANDOLPH.
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