davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09

For sale by SETH s. HANGE, 1os Baltimore
street, and corucT Charles and Pratt streets Bal
timore-also for sale by a. r. BARNES. Ciarkss
burg, and by Druggist and Storokcepers general.
ly. a1241y
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09

Weakness Of the System, and Premature Decay.
Many OF you may now be suffering, mislcd a. to
the cause or source of disease. To those then,
mature impoteney. Involuntary Seminal Emil
SONS, Weakness and ShrivcliinG of tho Genitis
organs, Nervous Affection, or any other conso
qnenees Of unrcstrainod indulgence of the scnsu-
IL! passions, oecNsioning tho necessity of renoun-
cling the GeliIites of "
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09
Fancy Notions.
United States HOfeI.

IT S. CoNLEY, Proprietor, opposite the
r., court House "a RkERS BURG, Va.
Provements made by the present proprietor, who
will spare no pains to contribute to the comfort
of his visitors.
"GOod Stabling attached to the house.
sep2l ly.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09

:. Prepared only by S. Z. COHEN, No. 9 Frank
I'm Row, Vine street below Eighth, Phiiadelpbia.
"a TO whom all,orders must be addressed. For
sale by all respectable Druggists and Merchants
throughout thecountry. ianiiIy
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09

los Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md.
Unpaid Letters not taken from the oilicc.la
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09
BsAFEVHIE3'FI7S WO VE3V1.

.iY 81 If.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-08-09

JET 1t.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02
State Fair POSTPONED.

The premium list, circulars and posters,
of the Fifth Annual State Fair, under the
direction of the Board of Agriculture, have
been very generally circulated, announcing
the Fair to commence on the 18th of Sep
tember! Very extensive and satisfactory
arrangements have been made for the con
venience of visitors, and the grounds and
every thing are in such state Of forward
ness as would have ensured their completion
in time. But owing to the sudden outbreak
of sickness at Newark, which may not be
over by the 10Th of September, the Execu
tive Committee, under the circumstances,
deem it advisable to postpone the Fair.
The public will please take notice that
the Fair is accordingly postponed to com
mence on Tuesday the 18th of October. -.
The only change will be as to time. The az
rangements for the accommodation of visi-
tors and all the rules and regulations for con
ducting the Fair, as already published in our
circulars and handbills, will remain unalter-
ed. The interval will be diligently improv-
ed, and the committee feel confident that
they will be able to give additional inter
est to the great exposition of the industry
of the State, on the 18th of October
r. w. MUSGRAVE,
JAMES l.. COX,
J. SULLIVANT
Ex. Com Ohio State Board of Ag
Columbus, Aug. 3lst, 1854.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02

A CURIOUS FAcT.-Cholera in its repeated
returns, almost invariably revisits the same
countries, districts of countries, portions of
cities and towns, and even particular houses
and rooms where it had been before. The
first case that occurred in Leith, Scotland,
in l848, was in the same house and with
in a few feet of the very spot from
whence the epidemic of 1882 commenced
its course. On its temperance in the
town of Pollashaws, it snatched its first
victim from the first room in which it broke
out in 1882. At Oxford in l849, as in 1882,
the first case occurred in the county jail
At Gottingen, in Holland, the disease in
1882 attacked in the better part of the city
only two houses, and the epidemic broke
out in those two identical houses in the Wis
itation of 1913. Such observations have
led medical, observers to predict with GER
tainty the very spot in which attacks OF
cholera would occur. The seats are well
known haunts of other epidemcs and pesti-
lential diseases, such as typhus, scarlet
fever, measles, hooping-cough, erysipelas
and remittant fever.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02
..179

STATE FAIR POSTPONED. See the card Of
the Executive Committee in our local col
umn, postponing the State Fair till October
18th. We think they have done wisely, in
view of the facts stated by them. AS the
great National Cattle Show comes off, in
Springfield, O., on the 25th, 26th and 9th
of October, this change will enable strangers
and exhibitors from abroad, to evail them
selves of both these great gatherings. The
great drouth alone, would be good reason
for the change.-O. S. Jour.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02

We are gratified to announce to our read
ers CATHARTrc Pill, (of which see adver-
tisement in our columns,) from that Justly
celebrated Physician and Chemist, DR.. J. c.
AVER. His Cherry Pectoral, everywhere
known as the hest remedy ever offered to the
public for Coughs, &c, has prepared them
to expect that anything from his laboratory
would be worthy of attention. AS no one
medicine is more universally taken than
physical pill, the public will be glad to know
OF one from such trustworthy source. We
happen to know, and can assure them. that
this article has intrinsic merits, fully equal
to any compound that has ever issued from
his crucibles, and consequently is we'll wor-
thy trial whenever such medicine be-
comes necessary Racine Com. Adv.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02

The corn crop in the Maumee and Wa
bash vallies is said to be better this season
than the last. The wheat crop was small,
but double the usual amount of hay has been
secured, and the potatoe crop is very abun-
dant. These facts are stated on the author
ity of the Buffalo Democracy, which OBJ
tains its information from resident Of the
Maumee country, and says it may be relied.
on. We are glad there is is one green spot
on the parched surface.-IO. S. Jour
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02
DAMARIscoTTA, Me-. Aug. 25.

At about o'clock to-day, fire broke out
in the rear of the hotel in Waldoboro,
which swept all the village from VIM. Teb-
batt's large furniture store, on the North and
East, as far as the Baptist Meeting house,
which was saved.
The property destroyed includes every
store in the village, and every building south
and west to the river, and to Capt. G.
Kuhn's residence on the south side, Gen. H.
kennedy's new ship, Capt Jas. Cooks bark,
both on the stocks, and all of Mr. Clark's
timber in his yard for large ship. Both
Banks, (the Medomack and Waldoboro,) J
the Custom House and Post Office were also
burnt The loss cannot now be approxima-
ted, but must exceed S250,000
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02

WILD ANIMALs.-A beautiful pair of Elk,
young buffalo, and couple of deer, from
the Northwestern portion of Iowa, passed
through this city this morning, on their
way to the State Fair at Newark. These
animals are all in fine condition. The elk
are very gentle, and can be driven in harness.
The buffalo is two years old, and weighs
nearly 900 lbs. The owner will sell the
pair of elk for 81 800 and the Buffalo for
81, 900.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02

CALIFORNIA WINE.-We are informed, by
a gentleman lately returned from Los Ange-
los, that there will be large amount Of wine
manufactured in that region of country from
the present yield of grape. Experienced
persons from the celebrated establishment of
Longworth, at Cincinnati, have come out
and are now experimenting the enterprise.
They assert they can produce an equal, if
not superior article to that of Longworth.
We have no doubt that the business will in
time become extensive and profitable in the
grape growing region of this State.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02

Mass MEETING AT DAYToN.-The 2lst of
September has been set apart as big day for
Dayton. Hons. Thomas H. Benton, B. F.
Wade, J. Scott Harrison, Daniel Mace, and
L. D. Campbell, are to address the people on
the political topics of the day
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02

The exhibit of the New York book con
cern shows the entire capital remaining,
after settling with the church South, to be
S500,000.
The South received in all, as her dividend,
1921 900, to be paid in eight annual Install
ments.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02

The chest seen at sea by the Pride of the
Sea, marked G. B., City of Glasgow, is sup
posed to have belonged to George Brown,
who was a seaman on the ill-fated steamer.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02

The Ohio Wesleyan University is in
prosperous condition; 594 students were in
attendance during the past year.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

Several houses on Eighth street unroofed.
Mr.. Callahan's dwelling injured; Col. Rid
dies beautiful residence, and Mr.. McKin-
ley's large building, on Kentucky ST., un-
rooted. Also another large house in the
same neighborhood. Besides these there
were twenty-eight other houses partially
blown down and unroofed.
A boy was killed by falling timber.
1t is thought that the loss will not fall
short Of 100000.
There is a rumor that church at New
Albany was struck by lightning.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02

FIKE AT RICHMOND, INp.-A fire broke
out night before last, in the Palladium
newspaper office, in Richmond, Ind, and
Sons of Temperance Hall, Joseph Barton's
shoe store. and Mendenhall's book store, be-
sides injuring some other buildings in the
vicinity The loss is estimated at about
$l0,0 900, upon which there is some insurance.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02

A HOTEL FOR CoLoRED PEoPLE.-The N.
Y papers state that several liberal minded
gentlemen in the city of New York, to wit ::
VIM. B. Astor, Josiah Perham, Horace Gree
ley, P. I. Barnum, VIM. M. Burroughs of
the Irving, and Coleman & Stetson, have
purchased the row of brick buildings facing
the Bowling Green, and looking up Broad
way. They will demolish these buildings,
and erect upon the site fine hotel, of brown
sandstone. The hotel is intended solely for
the colored people of the United States. 1t
will be leased to colored men, and none but
colored men will be allowed to board there
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02

A GooD IDEA-The Democrats of Mont
gomery county, have primary election on
the 10Th of September The Dayton Ga
zette proposes, for the convenience of farm
ers, mechanics and Others who are generally
too busy to be bored, to print blank to be
filled up and kept ready for delivery when
an office-seeker calls. 1t will contain full
statement of the health of the family-espe-
cially the state of their bowels; the age of
the baby; the condition of the crops, and
all such other information as gentlemen usu-
ally inquire after when in search of votes.
The entire operation of shaking hands, de-
livering the memorandum, and bowling the
peoples friend outdoors, need not consume
more than a minute. The blanks will be
ready in few days. Price-l0 cts. dozen.
The following is a resolution adopted at
meeting of the Pierce Democracy at Tole-
do on Saturday last:
Re80LUed, That the best test of Demo-
crat is an Nn8cratched tichet
Jefferson, who was supposed to be some
thing of democrat in his day, was wont
to ask the questions. Is he honest? Is he
capable? Is he faithful to the Constitu-
ton? Butsnow these three queries are re-
duced to one, and that one is, Does he 90
the party right or wrong? Quite change.
-ICitizen.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02

The DRoUGHT.-The Tribune, in the
course of long article on this now all i'm
portant subject, says:
"We estimate the total corn crop of the
United States for this year at less than two
thirds of an average, or not above fifteen
bushels per acre. There are thousands on
thousands of acres that will not yield five
bushels-many in fact, that will never be
harvested at all. One heavy, general, soak
ing rain, on the lst of August. would have
added at least one hundred millions of dol
lars TO the aggregate value of our crop for
the current year. The total deficiency of
the corn crop cannot fall below two hun
dred millions of bushels, worth one hundred
millions Of dollars for much of our corn
is usually worth seventy-fve cents to a dol
lar per bushel on the farm where ii is
grown; and the loss on roots, grass, and
vegetables cannot fall below another equal
amount. In other words, the harvest of
this year will be worth to the country two
hundred millions of dollars less than we had
reason 10 suppose it would be one little
month ago. This loss will not all fall on
the farmers; they will be partially compen-
sated for deficiency of yield by enhance
ment of price; but that merely shifts part
of the burden from their shoulders to Others
The aggregate loss is quite as severe as if fire,
flood, or some other terrible calamity had
swept property worth two hundred millions
OF dollars completely out of existence"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02

The most agreeable companion is simple,
frank man, without any high pretensions to
an oppressive greatness, one who loves life,
and understands the use of it; obliging
alike at all hours; above all of golden
temper, and steadfast as an anchor
For such one, we would gladly exchange
the greatest genius, the most brilliant wit,
the profoundest thinker.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02

One of the prisoners confined in the Jail
of st. Joseph county, Michigan, set it on
fire on Sunday, the 18th inst. He had often
threatened to do so, declaring that he would
never be brought to trial; and while the fire
was in progress, he acknowledged it was his
work. During the excitement and confu-
sion of the fire, the jalor lost the keys, and
it became necessary to extricate the priso-
ners by choppins through the logs of which
the Jail was built. The three persons
charged with the murder of Eastbrook were
rescued, but the wretch who set the build
ing on fire perished in the flames. He was
committed under the name Of De Forest,
and was about 27 years old. He had also
passed by the names of Newton, Harvey and
Brown.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-09-02

Ex. Com. Ohio State Board of Ag
Columbus, Aug. 3lst, 1854.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24
POSTSCRIPT.
FALL OF A HOUSE AND LOSS OF LIFE

~ IL.
pa 49,. noooh AND LoSS VI LIFE.
80 $3.50 Ss. s-.-' O'Clock TINS atefnoon, q
"a ~ n T,,r ~; s.an"' ounaing FORMING inc last
Honss s,,.., s,, o ." broao street. opposite Custom
i'V"'1 e"ss' "" WIN Tremendous crash. The rear
u.na..a" mg Inc building was occupied by
n,a,h.. a. ~" 70. o'ogsstS ana Lewis
c,o, 1870. :, us W p'eser'ea meat Fortunately sum-
"anB was gwen To the inmates 10 enable them to
ruins. r' 'A' ''' W ~ 'u''su ~ inc
Two or three perso,. Tho 80. ,...,,, -, a., Ill.
walk the time are reported 10 be Killed Alter the
wall fell fire broke out kinded from the steam engine
In the bs,emcot 49, .,, ~ .ne es s
are being consumed The rumor spreading around thst
mlny were buried In the ruins caused Thousands
To tho spot Tue fremen wsro promptly on hand At 7
'e''>A "e'e na'u =. woik.
Ro.-,x ,,. 5sA'o y phsrAIe".I
.,,.d y. nus ouipngs, instssu OF one as
,.s, n.sn.i m w &c" uorn NO. w Broad
h, Unnns,pm H., a. ~. r, D,o'her, .na NO; 70,
arc WIN Dovnny cl.,k n tinnn n oe ss w.,
.red 90 David Rl., 80 o. "a w. pi - ".
- 10y, 80 o. .ne "nbnet nhey aSeu
~ 'ue wv A'e' .ere khleu on the side walk.
young woman Ia stated to be In the ruins but her
BODY has NOT vet bean fo,,d TIL. l.ss 4. -. $.
500, OOO ~
nruocp.rtc coryr,, ,,,,r,>., 80 -
COUNT1 MEETING AT EASTON
PENSA
EAsros, August 9l,-A Democratic Countx nes,;,,
took place In this torn IN d.x Th. .,,o,d...ss =.
l.rye and On, g,,he,n, - h. ei'. G "ss very
Aise' anu "c Raetng very harmonious. Strong
utohs were passed IN favor OF tho State aud National
anininsuatons aud also In favor OF the Nebska aud
p-aIL..J "a o.. u y was aou'esseu ny scnator
T,rvo,r ~ , eue', y. hanss.
inE iohh AMI W MBERLAND RAILROAD COY
PANY &c.
BOSTON, August 2l-Ths decision of tho ref.,..s :,
| tha Nv.,.v al. Vol - ~, ''' !"
~, vs. ,;x.n nj. -; Tr h1,oau oonpa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24
MARKETS.

NEW YORK. August s.-Fiour-state and Ohio brand,
have advanced 20 cents aud Southern IL cep,s: Stat,
ss 10 as 26 Ohio So 10 10 IL; Southern 80 9 ~.
Wheat is firm. Corn firm, with an upward tendency
large Gales of Western mired at s5c s6c Pork h..
further advanced whiskcy-ohio sc Ia per Dbl
baltimore. Aug 23-Sa lies OF Howard ST. rect at &s 90
"heat-good to primo white lIeals3c; Red l55al66.
corn-Mired 56aSs; White s2aS3 Yellow ssis5 n,
Dushcl.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24
YELLOW FEVER AT THE SOUTH.

SAVANNAH, August 2sThe Board Of Health repor, the
deaths Of the week to be 81 including "A from yellow e-
yer. The disease Ia decreasing. Many citizens have cft
the city Of the disease lis said to be con.
lined to the eastern portion OF the city.
CHARLrsros, August 93.-Tho Board Of health report
four deaths from yellow fever during the week.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24

bosros, August 2s.-0uly three lives lost BY the
'sns OF the bulldogs hero yesterday. The remen
stu working. Grea, indignation Is expressed a, tho fall
ue OF the occupants notify the authorities OF the dan.
gerous condition Of the building
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24
Thos- }. CLARKE, LAT. Of Ri~Amoax,
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE OFpICy

having purchased IN. once late In the oeeu
ahoy o. Lhora Lambert, E-. vii be pleased 70 receive or
CO 'I' uss., N ~ 1sisr the management FRANCE
and the DrAsings viii be a. oo \. he, r.
'''NNs TiiCS J. CLARKE,
NJ
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24
LiTEsT NEWS By TELEGRAPH
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.

bAEr'oHp CT. Aug. 2a.-The Leeds sa,iue,, Mills.
4" Rockville, were damaged by Are last night to the
amount of $1,000.
bo.ros. Aug. es-yosle's Silk Factory. at Cbel,es,
was destroyed by fire last night. Loss 5000.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24
IRON TENAS

Nrw oaLr.Ss, Aug. 2s.-wsker King con,rac, with
Texas for Pacific railroad has been signed and sealed
The Maine law ticket has been successful 10 all part. Of
Texas
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24

RSoN BAskErvII-L have In store for sale, via:
Il G S:s.. Rico Sugar. of all grades.
Seo bbls Coffee Sugar, yellow and white
$50 Dbl, New Orleans Molasses NsA''
20 hhds Cuba do
100 bags RIO Coffee
$40 bags LAguAyra Coffee
IS bbls Clarified Cider Vinegar
92l Cases MAss Lcorce
$50 bbls Cut lierrings
40 boxes SPERM AdamantIne Tallow Candles. iyas
WV to suit purchasers. N 80 wv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24
JOHN VI. ROyALI.,
MERCHA NDISE AMI pRnnI-Ils npnKEn

|
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE BROKER.
.u-a Door nan %S9 &.., Si Essaa MoisI a.
s Ri s Of I%Ss
and those having claims them
NEW coNCEsN.Ihave ,h. day taken in eop.rner.hip nv
T. Butler cS ''Aee'" to be e0n'a'ed In the
s..e III.
Angus. s,h. iss.-aasdlm.esm JAMES r srrryR
iii 3. NAIL sTkAM.HIr FOANOKE
sSs WV ToS MerP min E ss @
,h me RvANohk Capt Tho, Skinner will freight
Passenger, be the hour de-
T;eIe. S 1dT $3.50 Saturday 9oInnr gs,h inst
- taking this ship for Norfolk charged by
| auR-2t LupL,N v.rsos
Hfrkts TO NEW YORK, informed that the Coapa
src.rd sh.a. sg'iry seir WaJ York t,ndss
AZ y Eooqi ssP,sd b., BY hO ;.s.m.r,
vessel: .s, a; a small additional expense: '"'
au.'-N LuDLAM PLEAsASrs.
Ssasl a2d:liss easd,
,has The " .,n.r Paa r@asaa are
every wsdnssdsy afternoon AZ Oo:k next We'd
Saturday afternoon o'clock. YIN ''"H0"' every
Rhmoaa ever, ,g & every saad,
O'olOst p NJ, from each place. - usual
EoR RosToN-EIRsT TEssEz-Rlchmoud
.ns s1f %S. sssl Mss II
L
rss and sSn
| apply " ~ '''''e''
aus " DAVID cURRlE
EDACKET ND Stage LIME
Il FOR LOviSGsT0S.-fare thrpug from
Richmond to Lovingston, only t2sO. SsEc-SSSl.==59
Leave Richmond at b p NJ Boat Mondays, wedne.iays
and fridays connect with the Stage at Howardsre day
| Ns, r. W. and arrive in LoyingSton At :, p. NJ.
Returning, leave Livingston at NJ
and fridays with the owardsyie and ar
| rive In Richmond next morning at O'Clock.
Aul BOYD. EDMOND 4 DAyrSpnvr
EN0h NEW I0RK-FERST TESSEL-VIrginia
- Line OF Richmond and New York Packets ,|EcA
me superior last sailing clipper schooner NEW ff
" Adkins, commander having the portion u
her cargo engaged and going possible
Dispatch For balance OF freight, apply
aui2 nIyID cT-pprr
Two LET-SATloNAL HOTEL, Nos 8, and Court. -
land and 81 Liberty seely h;
foI PARTICULARS apply to Messrs. c.. SMITH No LII
| los Liberty street, Mes York au2!-diT
ENoR HfNT-The very pleas aud Filing -
| subscriber "
It's many convenences, with its proximity business psTi
OF the city render Of the
city POSSESSION given from LIST to 10Th June
/ Appyto H. MACE
| ny2'-r Or WINSTON
EtWf SALE Or HENr.-The House aud on O.
a Leigh scond door from Sixth al;
pied by MI H. G. Watkins. Possession given Sep. ~
| aul5-tls; Sept LOCKETT P,SEEy
1
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24
JOHN G. saAFER,
TAILOR AND URAPER.


~, Fourteenth street, Hichnond. W..
Sumner Goo,s. 'p'e' u sps'"s 80
suMMER CoNPL,iSrs-Th act 4. rs, 4, . -, -,
70, AnJ one n A,tsrpt S,no,ert n ts.. 49,. ~
sh'ei pifn yt'ye fatal Ia the ar, t,eisS
use oi fruts and y-r.tibs ~ Son "a 4. ~
rendered Inactive n tortdi Cta.rs rb,.. 1870
Ari amp ehoNe. dJsCnaTy diarr 4 ami ,u.h t,s
~ 'a,ise upon i'm toTeT Tod time,
20 aeePs -atet and liked ts
Ahd most active mineral medicine. All n, 80.
snu The patient PROSTATE III De. Of sf -.
81 who 10 IL that Ia, IN. h,s1 III, ~,
,f a.
Ply ths 'khI and science Of msdic, gentlemen 49,
Nv a. 80 ara hoS this 10 be fort
H- lh.ieai or admin stsrlng
'nt s'sngih OF the afflicted.
" "a sdJ prescribed IN IA.
'trsnsth and by the time that dissa,. .S<<
s,o M seurtef vas PROSTATE, and fail
the patient died from the h- poison
.ne asease Not 40 with Baker. Bin, n. rbIh
Hossa entirely Of VEGETABLE hav not only
',ust' OF the stomach Ani towels taken An,
Price 20 cent. ne, bo,,,.
10 be had Of the principal DruEYS the city
ondand o. Lyman Lynehbutg; Todd Chri,,,b ps,,.
s,s " Catnm, Williamsburg Win Ewynne Yortto., Io,
Sn M see- Frsherieksburr CLlun Co Danyii,r.
hng Toy, Norfolk; oarief atn-y Po,so,h. yh
GhAphne Wheeling, virginia; and Da, Miller Bsir,oT.
Order, promptly allied by ADDRESSING
BAEyR, Richmond Va
~ CONSUMPTION AND SITTING BLoop-s.. N. Ger.
ueeae 81 Mr. Turner H. Ramsey We. 80 -
hSts Frederiefburg Va, and late .hv City Hotel
Dr. John Mnge Of N. cit, Richmond though ,.,,
ean AZ Of eouTe opposed TO What called T.es
\ were wonderful indeed. go '''
Ne had been given up by pty,c.oa, he
| IN, HaEe when he tried Carter, Spanish YiS,ur.
W. refer the pubio 10 hts full Lengthy c.rtIaea,. around ~
| bottle, stating lis cure. - 's N''1'- ''e
iya,a a,s% BENNETT BEERS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-08-24

sE Holloway I'iil.-A ,S-'p.l SI--fFT FOR -.
LEen..- q SL, d"d Di',ris.i .i,Iaaa4-The Iefgyy
eseherag effects pruiDc By Invaluable Pits are trv
tonishng Tiny act Ia p~ed. uiaansr on the ys,st
y oI- hH thr direco's ASed 20 each nod.
using tlei nerFo1s ritaby asy the st1r,r
..ngihened The dgrston t-rsyci or cfclao
70 'e blood and robust state % attained Persons
studios ana seenisry hNb being especially b- 70 tho
ensure gOoG Etate health "
For saieby PURCELL, LADp A CO ,,voc o.