davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07

small sloop. eaed.the St. Louis, arrived at
New Orleans lately from Leghorn. in the Medi-
i5rlanean. She i of twenty six tons burihen
aud only draws four feet of water Her voyage
occupied eight day. during which she was knock
ed about by contrary winds. but the skill of her
owner and commander. Captain Dupeny. aided
by competent crew Of sailors, brought her safe
" through, with her cargo Of fruit.
bill was recently before the kansas Legs
iature for charter of bank with capital Of
II .0OO 900. with the privilege I, double 1.-THE
institution to be located at Atchisou. The cnpi
tai stock taken aud the dreciors ready 10
proceed 10 business at once. st. Louis capital
Its were largely interested IA the enterprise
Bat the bill after much excitement, finally
defeated before the Legislature.
Wilmer L Smiths European Times of the 18th
inst. says:-''Sir gorge Brown has refused an
offer Of eleven hundred guLeas for the gray hun
ter which carried him al the Alma. The horse
is quite recovered from the bullet Kidding he re
ceived."
On Saturday lat snow fell in great flakes at
st. Johnsbury aud Danyillr, VI This was tho
advance guard of the winter kim.
The Washington Star announces that Major
Richard T. Hammond has been removed from
the eollectorShip of the port Of sun Francisco
and Hon NJ s. Latham, member oi the last House
~ hepI'sfhl dlfss from 'hNlof1to' appointed III
ms place. B squire Cottreii, E~q. has been
appointed commercial Agent 81 san Juan Mica
ragna, vice Joseph W. labeue removed.
The burr, {. + Lex brought letter TO a dis
tlngaished gentleman Of New 4ork city, signed
ny twenty eolpred men AL heads al fhmlhes--
who had heen persuaded 10 remove {" llaytl. and
no" p'thoh 10 be taken TO Llhena. lhey ask
that tbcir oase may be laid before the Colonial
u1n society. ltaPpeaTs that The imperial absnr-
dities OF solouque the hrst have Disguised these
people, aud they sigh for republican Liberia.
The Cuban patriots IN New )orl. ON Saturday
evening celebrated the Fourth anniversary OF the
deafh OF ten Lopez ASS usual on these annual
occasions SPAN was annlhilatcd, Cuba freed, an
the American government instructed hts duties.
snLio,t,d g. a., ,,i 'c ,i,',
.doron1.I H.. 49,, p,,,,.9,.s. ''''Ys ~
letter ihm fatl4 say: ..'aE1ol of the
ia'sf Ahfilahh clipper ship me ifturned t"
Nafse'''s ifah mn ma h,P j. it'r tli'n"a and
are healn heiig leh'rd inr III" sane destination,
among them the Monarch 81 ihr s'"H which VIII
take 4"o treolS,,@9 horses "oh %JV' tons Of mill
liafY stores he Golden "0te VIII take nearly
the sam' namh"r 81 mcn aud itors"@ and iaTge
Of batti, ship wa. detailed ~ ,ec,,,rn,y the col.
ebrated elmer the front I,,nnb,ic md If neces-
sary 10 tow her, hnt if nI4,t iiat rho lattar
OBLIGED ia keen nnder her tbroe f,,,.oils ia enabc
the Navgripo TO keen with her The FreneL Of
fcers were utterly conr9andr.' nj her Aeotness y,
-,
ne n''.'.o"" '"nN'h,l'h Tor me f'h CONGRESS
S'"'ia' i''s'lot - Ma,flhnl' e2NP"seo % inc
WV uPp1, "nros VI iieh
ny n1h,ef DAVIS ESQ" as thor Congressional
"a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07

asoid coming in contact with the enraged mons.
Ter. We learn thar this i the only maa which
this Elephant has killed. He was evidently
vicious animal. as the keeper Ind difficulty IN
keeping him within bounds ON Saturday. IL Is a
considerable loss to the Company. bat nothing II
be compared with the danger that there was N
allowing him TO 60 at large. This event has ere.
nted a considerable stir in our community, aud
the thanks Of the same are due 10 The gallant mon
engaged in the dangerous enterprise"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07

FLOUR sPEcULATIoNs.--The Buffalo Republi
can has an article that proves pretty conclusive
~ the truth of their article last Spring, that the
supply Of breadstuffs was ample for all the home
demand; and that every penny charged for flour
over and above a fair export price, has been So
much money taken out of the pockets of the con
sumers for the benefit Of the SPECTATORS The
Republican says:--"That during tho present
summer on the l500,0O0 barrels received by
the State Of New York, through her Northern
herders, consumers have been swindled out of
bet ween three and four millions of dollars The
produce trade of 1855 has been an exception 10
all former years, as well as to all laws regulating
such transactions. The law of supply and de
mand has been kept completely out of sight. and
has more effect than the Fugitive Slave law
in Canada. The crop of 1881 has been exclu-
sively controlled by limited number of persons
who have sent it forward in just such quantities
as they required and IN no greater-who hive
kpet il Just as long they desired aud no longer,
and who have sold when they could get their
price, ana stored when they could not lust AS il
suited their own convenience. There has been
perfect understanding among the dealers from
the commencement. Combinations have been
formed fer The purpose of keeping prices up, and
the banks have aided to the fullest extent in car
rying out the plan. That it las proved success
full is notorious, but that much money has been
made opt Of the operation, save by the farmers,
we not disposed to admit The Spectator,
have overshot the mark, aud the anxiety thai
they have suffered is likely TO prove their onlv
reward"
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS September 6.

WASHINGTON HoUsE-w. W. LErrWIelI, pRop'R.
" II Cook. Pitts; d l. Dn.can, city; l. 6
1inslcy, Bedtord;s Bamhar Goodman. Iarpers
Ferry; c Hayden, Boteto0rt; Henry Loving,
Amherst c l. Snyder, Salem ID II Hardaway.
Aotoway; f Price, Montgomery; Maj Thos
Jones, Campbell
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07
SHnAs rorOL qAKEN-rsNE


nice and good ron be found ut LUN0FORD'S, (Ai4n
street. Lynchhnrs. Fa,) especial, ande ~ ,i~t I'll
fine Brandy AID Whissc.. i has been. ami was AT,
mltted by eHety eue yesterday who rar;ook eff Mr.
George Steptaes treat after seng tie 6ne,t art nh,
highest rtice' Tsbarco this season. thar he in.roe
SOM OF the hne,i Bnndy naf In. been raqk ia lynch
burg tor years. It vas asked by every o4e wsl4 he
found such hr,nd>. ASH hc the emphatic answer;
thut lie found At Lu-lors. here eal,. nl lin, ,,r,
grade aat stamp cun he had. Al wariins s5mo cf mo
san n'S pure moo Higra state, will ,l, well Ia ct
and purchase before is MI gone as i Is, s,ifs i @
cakes 1t needs no rec mneit tion. rs It has been les,
81 10y fempetent Jug Always Il larg mud well Sc
I"riei .tpck Of G.nee,,es oGd Lou =. IN h,al
~iN az u Itii1N e. NsERnn
| n1B iELhA5,--obabLa, ...#.'. .-----,--
y gaot SIMPLY ct Umh elias i.n7.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07
RELIGIOUS NOT1cn

=,
The Baptist Association will commence Sat
urday' the 9Th of September, and continue unit
Tuesday the 18th, at Burtons Creek Church
smiles from Lynchburg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07
ORrTn ARY

Died, ON the 3lst Aug last. of inflammation of
the stomach, at the residence of her brother.
Luke Wade, near Lynchburg, Lucy VI. WADE,
IN the 10th year of her age.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07


EXECUTION OF THE SLAVE NED FOR MURDER.
On Friday last, says the Express, number of
PERSONS black and white, to the number Of about
400 people, were assembled ut Dinwiddie Court
House, in order TO witness the unpleasant trag-
cdy of hanging n human creature.
Ned was a likely, valuable slave belonging to
Mr.. Jackson, and had murdered a slave belong
ing TO Lewis Parham, of Brunswick. On tie
10th of April last. he was sentenced to be hung
but managed afterwards to make his escape from
jail, as Is supposed. with the assistance of the
Freemans, of Brunwick. who sold him in North
Carolina, where.abou six weeks ago, he was dis
covered, by the arrest of the Frecmans, and re-
conducted to Jail.
Up to the last moment. he denied receiving any
assistance in his escape from Jail, and seemed
very terrified at the awful end 10 which he was
rapidly approaching. About half past l. on
Friday, be was led from the cell, trembling, to
the place of execution, aud attended by
some coored people who prayed with him. Sher-
if d. Hoy, and Deputy Sheriff John Hartman,
were also there to perform their part of the duty
assigned them by the laws Of the land. The pris-
oner mounted the cart, made few observations,
and, in that peculiarly sad way of negroes, gave
out his last farewell, in a long singing manner
His feet and arms were pinloned: handkerchief
was bound round his eyes, the rope duly adjust.
ed. and all was ready at the signal the cart
dreFe on giving the wretched murderer II fall of
afew feet only, and thus left him dangling in Il
useless struggle for life, just sacrifice too fiend-
ed law.
From the fact that the fall was not sufficient to
dislocaie the culprt's neck his struggle was
long and severe and signs of life seemed appa-
rent after his hanging II or 10 minutes.
After The body had hung thus. for half IN
hour, it was cut down and given over to the doc
tors for dissection, and many of the crowd thus
assembled, went oft as if they had been to some
entertaining spectacle.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07
DIR r.. B. WEIGHTS TaswI.LEsss

Liquid Cathartio or Family Physic- rms Is
the best, cieupes' and efficient Chiharlc ever
offered II the public 1t is lasieess (herehy avoiding
the uauseating effect nj Pals. Oh, Hcuna Nc aud pso.
ducss gpiEg other painful sensations. like al
other rurgatiyes, it searches la tine bottom of ds-
ease, thoroughly clean.os the H. and eaves the
should be without it. Children dj6h- rea Ii Y m
without forcing. I'd medicine j.. highly recon-,
mended 10y the medical t!caltY.
Give II Ill and then Judge r. yourselves. 1t can
be had wholesale nhd re;a
Or. lTRiGiirS P1iuc'pai Depot, 100 Brundnnv
n Y; Purre.l Lndd & Cos, E;cbmond; STROLLER x
IIHilehealsJ Il. FLomps on CO.., we, burg; and
a the principal Drug stores throug hau The State.
Dr. Hreht will pay One Thousand Doll IS f.r
tie discovery oi any amiXturt other than purely ven
table in hi, "Liqute Catm tic" or Neget,3s Family
Pny-ic. by analysis OF othcr chemical proc s..
Hu lily
The best evidence that can be adduccd in favor
of the elicaci,usness of louGand', German Bitter.
prepared by DR. G NJ jackson, is tie uulrcred.niel
demand for than from al! parts Of thu ZION; and nj
though tbcie may be many an'nonnds pippircd aal
presented As being worthy 81 liberal natraaaa, vel
feel constrained III Ut the vast number ,f
testimonials with which the worthy doctor ms d, en-
honored, by persons II the hsaes oh,4,ctrt and r.
srectablity ~ba found it to hav. recor.e 10
lis pfeIa alton Testimony su cny conclusive tina,
ctrcual remedy for the almost in,neste ,i,eg
Of ii 'se afflicted with thu dileiu n4ala y ,ly.nep.i5
has never been discovered See advertisements
slim
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07

DEBATE IN THE KANSAS LEGISLATURE ABor5
THE PRESIDENT. Chicago, Aug. 3O.-ln TIN
Kansas Legislature, on the 2lSt inst, the con
current resolutions denuneatory of President
Pierce for removing Judge Fillmore WERE, deba
ted.
Mr.. MoMeelen thought the President should
be taught to know his place.
Mr.. Stringfellow did not object to the vote of
eensure, but thought they were making them
selves ridiculous.
Mr.. Blair said that Reeder removed only
to prepare the way for Elmore's removal
Mr.. Whitoel thought tue President should
hnye sont battalion of soldiers to slaughter the
whole crowd of free sellers.
Mr.. Weddell looked upon the President as a
mean Yankee, and double-dyed coward.
An amendment was finally adopted, leaving
the resolution about the same rs the original.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07

The members of Lynchburg Lodge, No. ~
|. O 0. +. have subscribed hundred dol
lars. for the relief Of the brotherhood in Norfolk
and Portsmouth,.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07
c'Ty ..N sTsTr DEPARTMENT.
srNAron.MAsos i. at present in this city

STILL HIGHER FOR ToBAcco.-A Hogshead
of tobacco. raised by Mr.. j. A. Tate of Bedford
was sold in this market. on the 18th inst, by Mr..
Geo. Steptoe at so, per hundred The pur-
chase was mada by Messrs. /. {. >. Ferguson
& Co, of this city, for their fine brands
Uurrah for Bedford. Lynchburg aud Steptoe
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07

LIGHT AND DARKNESS; or, THE SHADOW OF
FATE Story Of Fashionable Life. New
York. d. APPLETON & Cove are indebted
for a copy of this work to a. Morris. of Rich
mond, through the hands of Mr. Morse, of this
city. We have not yet had an opportunity Of
reading it. 1t has elected very favorable com
mento from the newspaper critics. The author
ess is said to be a fair young resident of Char
lottesye
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07

in his trunk Saws NJ o0" Enew anything OF his
intention 10 Kill them
After the examination If witnesses. Justice
Tilford requested the presence IT the prisoner.
On nppearing he said To him. John, ynu are
charged with the murder of your father mother
and brother. | wish to ask you few questions,
hut will say 10 you that you need not answer I'M
less you choose. Do you know how your tather,
mother and brother received their wounds
Prisoner-..i do. With an axe
.Justiee-'In whose hands,
pri.oner-"ln my own. | tried Ia poison faith
er and mother about week ago
Justice WHAT was the poison in!'
prisoner-'in phal in my trunk. | got 1t
in Oswego don't know who Of, | did not get
poison with intent 10 kill father and mother.
.Jnsiiee-"llad you conversation with any one
in relation to the patter before you committed
the deedl"
Phi souer-sI had n conversation with some
one about killing father and mother, but object
10 telling with whom
We were admitted to the room containing the
bodies; which had been washed md laid out
While we stood gazing at the lfeess forms. a
slight opening was made by those surrounding
tho bed and the murderer stood before Us: look
ing at his victims! Hardly breath broke the
stiffness, a7 he gazed upon their pallid. upturned
faces, until sob brohe from him. when his Whole
frame shook with emotion. 1t was but tran~lto-
ry, however, he rrgnned his composure, and was
led out Of the room in moment
The tragedy has oecasioned the most intonse
excitement for miles around. aud he roads lend
ing 70 the house were ihrs it'll teams AID
pedestrians, aud large or .aas also ON H.
premises.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ WANTED "A YOUNG LADY, compe.

~ WANTED "A YOUNG LADY, compe-
tent to te1cn al the EAGLISH BRANCHES, is lie
si,ioul of uln nine siinai ION IA, TEACHER GOV.
ERNESS. Address o S. ", Lynchbarg, Va
sep BIT
: TIM regular functions of the body canuo, go.
while the Liver, The sreIt repnor o thu sy-t, IN,
of order Salluw Sbin, ll.Adacnr Ienv 49, Pain
II the Sle, Indigestion. md e'pplee rre,iariru +
The syslen. are nj he evils which follow. To dis.
sipate Ill these bad effect, akc CARrER's SPRAlsu
MiNrunf; it repnates thc lver and imraG- rew lie
und ii erto tie oenl, en,rvnied brd enterbe a sia
gle bottle frequently snIfecs ia such eases. Try il
IL IN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07

Aale number of the Floyd Intelligencer con
taos the proceedings of meeting of citizens
held nt Carroll c. II. the eth ult ito take steps
to obtain u work of internal Improvement for the
benefit of that region of country, and especially
to forward the extension Of the Richmond and
Danyille railroad into Southwestern Virginia"
The meeting was addressed by Judge Fulton.
Col Ben. Rush Floyd,of Wythe, and Samuel Me.
Camant of Grayson. The copper mines of Car
roll, if nothing else, entite the people Of that
county to an Improvement of the character spokel
of, but we summit that there would be something
more practicable and promising in the scheme,if
they were to look to tn Q Va. x Tenn, instead Of
the Danvle road.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07
E&s.NE, PAINE ~ co,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GoOD
NJ lu. II IL, " LA. sn. I'm l,1cIl,An,.1n
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07
Il A u {. e. DDS.
RICHARDSON 81 CO..
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
95 Main Street, Richmond, Va.

M q are now ,i>ing, uf orr own importaoH,
w enl purchase, in tie Northern Cites, a geren
AsStrtn4eht OF
FORn1GN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
Oar stock vii compare fuyornb with any tormf
one ia 9niey Fine ana Course Wooets Dress Good.
y aHd We vii take pleasure in serving al who sill
cal oa Us,
Also, the most extensive and attractive sloci If
CARPETING5. RUGS, &c,
To be sound in the city. from the lowest price to Il
best Imported into this country--wi FLOOR o.
CLOTHS, that will be any measure for rooms
passages. RICHARDSON & CO.
sept IN" Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07

4 VETERAN SUBSCRIBER We had the pleas
ure of meeting and taking by the hand. in our Of
flee, yesterday. Mr.. Jos. Kennery, of Patrick,
Formerly Of Lynehburgl who las been oentin-
uously subscriber to this journal under is diff
ferent changes of name aud propIietors. since
I795. Our venerable friend, Mr.. John Thurman,
of this city. we hnd thought the Oldest continu-
Gus subscriber on our books. but it appears that
he must yield, by few years, the place of sen
iorty to Mr. Kennerly We received from Mr..
X. payment in advance for the fifty eighth year
of his subscription.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-09-07

S-o'ocf u
The earnings for August being an increase
Of @3l07 over July and $3.50 over August,
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
The Great Ran Road FIGHT over.

1t will probably be remembered thatlthe two
great New York Rail Road routes-Erie and
Central-have for the last five months been en-
gagged in fierce competition, through which the
Great West has immensely profted, as the
Freight tariffs and passengers fares have been
put down at a very low figure. This warfare,
however, has been settled by compromise and
we presume the rates will go up, on both roads
Immediately A New York exchange says:
We are happy to learn that the contract of
amity has been concluded, and will take force
from and after Nov. l. This insures for the
Winter months much larger share of profit
upon the same amount of running service, than
these two most important highways have en-
joyed for year past. The tariff on Cattle
freight, for one item, we understand to be nearly
doubled, as compared with the irregular terms
made at Buffalo through the Summcr.-Fiour
aud Merchandise freghts viii also be equazed,
and passenger fares from the West rendered
uniform.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

Resolred That the present crisis in the affairs
OF our country demands the earnest and faithful
PRAYERS and abors of the people, and ofthe Church
of Christ to avert the evils which threaten US
and we rejoice in the prospect that men hereto
fore of different parties, concentrating their
efforts to sustain liberty and humanity The IL
legal and despotic imprisonment OF Passmore
Williamson, is warning that the enslayement
of portion of our fellow-inen leads to the des-
truction of the liberties of all. We are therefore
admonished by the laws of divine love and truth
by the instincts of self-preservation-and by a
regard for the best interests of our country, to
use al Christian efforts and instrumentalities,
in humble trust upon the providence of Him who
ruleth in the affairs of men and nations, to secure
success to the Republican platform and candi.
dates, against slavery, intemperance, and other
wrongs, which by the prostration OF rights con
nected with the common safety, threaten to over.
whelm the land.
Honeu Greek, Wis. Oct. 10, 1855.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
Drowned in the ETaunree River

Ycsfcrl0v afternoon, about o clock. three bow
with two girls attempted to cross the Maumec Rive
Mt ButtouUood Island above liai,mce City in a two
horse wagon. The boys were Charles French. npe,
To- Charles Creed, aged II, and George Skinner aget
o The young girls were two daughters of Isaac Hull
Esq, aged 10 and IL years The horses GOT into deer
water and The wagon was overturned The box
French saved himself the two other BOYS were res
cued by some men AT work near hv the little box
Skinner clingng TO the boy Greed. both sc,,Scless-
Creed was resUscaed, bu; the other " as past recov
cry. The girls were drowned not being seen hv thu
men who came to the rescue They were the only
daughters OF Mr. Hull, and both promising children
II is a sad calamity calculated to spread a gloom
over the community. Mrs. Skinner came with her
boy, very promising child. to Maumee on Il visit
during the forenoon, from Williams county. where
they reside Al last accounts the bodies the young
girls were nor recovered. Tbs calmi;y furnishes al
admontory lesson 10 parents not 10 trust Young and
inoxpcr.oEe1. persons ON such experiments
do Bf72s Dcs 81
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08
Tho Election.

This important event has transpr cd, and withoa
at the present moment OF writing knowing as to thu
result, yet prepared to say that whatever the
result heartily glad that it is over, and ear
nestly trust that any bitterness engendered any per
sona stres excited or personalities INDUCED in ma,
pcss away speedily and be remembered no more for
ever
Elsewhere will be found the figures showing the
result in this county 1t ia not different from what
we expected The majority for Bashfori will nc
nearly, if not quite foul hundred and republican
Senator, and both republican assemblymen are eho
sen The result on Senator should be peculiarly
gratifying to the republican party of the county
With candidate possessing no unusual strength
nominated under circumstances which though al
was really fair and honest, yet furnished the disap
pointed and factous an opportunity to excite suspl
cions and create troubles, opposed by candidates
claiming to be republicans or affecting republican
sympathies--in short having ell the elements of OPP
position to contend with that it possible to array
the party il vet successful 1t has demonstrated it,
strength-proved its ability to vindcate and sustain
it's measures and men, and we think has given fac
ton blow which win relieve from further trou
BILE from that source very soon.
We arc sure those elected III this county will be
devoted to correct principles and we trust they may
use the power entrusted to Them with eye single
10 the interests of those who have thus reposed
hdence III them.
Tribune and telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1855-1856, 1855-11-08

THE POETRY OF PHYsIC. Doses have al
ways been associated in our minds with wry
faces, and medicine has seemed from the days of
childhood, another word for nausea and disgust.
Its remedies were the worst part of sickness,
and pain was not so hard to bear as the revolt
ting potions we were compelled to swallow for
its relief. DIR. Ayers preparations herals an
other era. His Cherry Pcetoral is like honey on
the tongue, and healing balm in the stomach
His Pills! Try them-they are sweet merseis to
the taste, and glide sugar-shod over the palate,
but their energy although wrapped up, IS there
and strikes with telling force to the very founda
tons of discase.-CiHcinnati Citizen, o.