davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

HE CzARS DYING REQUEST OF THE KrSo OF
PRUSSIA to 'remain attached to Russia. as he
has hitherto been, and not to forget his fathers
words, probably, referred 10 the following rass.
age III the will of Frederick William Ill, address
ed To the present monarch: 'Never neglect TO
maintain harmony among the European nations
as Tar a. II Is IN your power Above all thin $,
may Prussia, Russia aud Austria never separate.
Their union should be considered the keystone of
the great European alliance
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

MAJ. Tnos. FITZGERALD. who died in Michi-
gan a few days ago. came To the Us Senate in
1918, rs successor of Gen. Cass, who resigned
his seat to accept the democratic nomination for
the Presidency. He served in the war of 1912
aud was prominent politician in Michigan before
she was admitted into the 'nion
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31
NTW SPRING GOODS FOR CASH

y CHARLES A GNArktN Main vt Ruhnond
i metropolis at rgi"'a Head Quarters lar hnr,
gains splendid exhibition ot Spring Silks, Enbroler'es,
Cnruct-, Rug. Curtains, Mantillas, Che,s. Ribbons.
Straw Cloud, Hosiery, French aud American Printed
.acocs Oil Cl,tn-, MaIlines, Shcepines. Shirting
bi.ens, Pillow do, Rug. Ale dale and Mat-elle'
q.Glt,, tlenrh .In,onoi, and O,gandns
Orders lay mail telegraph thu hfully received md
the parccI- be delivered in Lyuchbntg in eiahi
hout IRON, he Tine { ti,elr departure.
Quck sales md .mnl wuhis halguns ar no salr ;
u MIN lie penny preferred sltw shilling. The sub
scrir-. respectfully nnnouncr4 TIM his stock il nov
complete and FEVER ha4 been attractive ~ II Is his
SpiuP, cvery respect: styles, quaines qunofilie-
ani nbove Ill rnrAPNEss of ploes, {" ~h ch h' zpert.
fu y invites ruro hu,er- c mud Judge nr
CHARLES \. GWATkIN
lCl MAN ST.. Ri, hmond, Na.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

CHICAGO, March %. - lie Wisconsin Legi,la
ture passed the new prohibilory law, which does
MOI contain the features objected To by the Coy
erhor. The vote ON the passage of tho bill was
about two thirds one
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31
PETERSBURG ADyERTISEME NTS.

MUIR & STEVENS.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS III China, Glass
! Eattnenware. Looking Glasses. Britannia a Plated
Ware, Farcy Goods. &C. corner nf Bollingbrook ana
sscamo,e streets, Petersburg, Virginia
The sul,scr.bcrs now receiving from Europe, !"
thrir own import ton per ships Isaac Wright, Under
wrirh.r, W, oming Constantine and Diver very
large sock ,f Goods, pr-ing all articles usually
found in embellishments oi their kiad. Among winch
fr nth and English China Dinner and Tea sets,
very fine and &c infe pattern and style; also,
White Grurite nna Printed Dune, and Ten sets.
tren, h and Engli-h CHM " hite Granite. Printed.
N"w, Marble. Flowing Blue. Mulberry. Coored
aud Edged raie- ana Di-he- Clnn Lava. Iron, Stone,
" tie. Granite Listrr Mniblr iunling Pearl Color
90 Din Il ani ulrr st,les of fitrh.rs. Basins and
Eu ,r. d wis, Mugs G ,hre aud Ten Pots Of all des-
ittion-.
Gus. Ware (of oil syles) embracing Goblet.,
rumlria fine tiha-es, Decani"rs SAVERS, Narpies,
Bowls crlcrea ri cher. Salts. V,u.enr Peppers
Mu.tsrls Spoon Glasars Finger Bnwl-, Lamps Flower
aud nmp Sha,e. Sugars. Colleagues, b tcfs Bottles,
julien Tubes, Curtain Pins, Cup rlaes rpper Weights.
Syrup Bnulr- Candlc=tic =, Jars. &c.
Look nr Gasscs-iine frsnch Phtei Mirrors. Gilt
and Mahagnny frnmc do, Swing. Ring ani Pocket do.
Brilannia and Plate Wnre, Tea Wnrc, Cofees.
Pitchers, Lamps and Custnr-.
Stone Ware oil ri descriptions; Wsiters, Fancy
Goo Il, &c, which they respectfully invite tho aen'
tlnn OF thn North Cnrnnn md Nirlina merchants and
the public genera y, feling confident that they are pre-
| pared offer great Inducements, both quality OF
gond. md price They determined to sell as low
II any muse North or Snuh.
! mart d2m MUIR STEVENS.
n. y -rnrienlnr attention pad 10 pa .kifg.
Lynehbur. and Western Virginia Depot.
| A. GARLAND. RON ,. LESTER,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

NA7 fFk! W ANI -ATFENE1ONN SOL
w DitRS OF THE WAR OF 1879! !-BOUNTY
LAND W ARHANTS--Thc Soldiers of the Wnr Of
1872. eir loRnl representative, call snd
get tn" dditional quantiy II Bounty Land coming
Them; also III, vii e the soldiers OF the tevulu
iansry Come one, come nll-there IS enough for
taeh, emo ugh for al.
BE sue 10 ciquire for the undersigned il you wish
YOUR cla-. properly nrnde TO for have Just received
from Head Qunltrrs u the necessary rolls und docu.
TO ,s,nbli'h YOUR cnims you hav" nothing
10 hut q" and get your warrant lor which
| will pay you the hlgh' cueh rr p.
m4rl2t. l.. ". GRAY. Agent for Claims
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

WAsHISGTON Ok DITs.-The Washington cor
respondent Of the New York Courier and Enquir-
writes under date of March %. o follows:
The imprisonment of Vice Consul Thompson.
at Havana. will cause serious difficulties. 1t is
understood that the affair was considered in the
Cabinet yesterday and TO day, and that orders
have been given to dispatch strong naval force
to demand explanations.
The deficiency of 6 ". Price. of New Jersey,
As Ex- Pur>cr in the Navy. is reported 10 be over
two hundred thousand dollars.
The object of Mr.. Soules visit is rumored to
procure the publication of Mr.. Perry's reserved
correspondence.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31
WICi&ErSsllAN's

NEW YORK WIRE RAIIING
LYON enclosing ruhhe Sqaa,es Crnlet,r y Lot, nur.
i ling-. ttagr> &c Window Gu,al, free Il * g
a.. seld ut tn manufacturers Irl -. 81" cImeu.
ia he nj my Marble ior.>.
ian = LAcly JNO B. GAODESS .
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31
Cure Of Rheunat,sm, Dyspepsia, Ljrer Com
ptaintt The Ferdict has gone forth! AHad,ai
that Ham tonS' Yiacture" has no Superior!
ScorTsylLLr, AlbemdrIr Co, Va,

March 2sth 1853 I
Messrs Mortimer & Mo~5ray :-Gentemon--l hive
been afflicted tor last eight years with hheur ari-u,
Dyspepsia and Liver GompIant, suffering all the whiic
With pains in the shoulders hip, hutk and side, .lt
ing from side the other, Papltation Of the hsurt
loss of appetite, cold sweats nj night excessive
hess and cren, debility and weakn tried man,
rem, dies which done me no god. hut lHthtr Etrs
Lat fail ndyisrd Try liz 1iuu'-
Neget hle liaeure and amhapry say it Ia rpr.d
am fee from all pain, and Ia the egiaem,n.
al nerlrct hrahaud nike ersui r,u in recommend
Us tte Incture to all afflicted as have her,.
lnur.. LANES NJ NOEL
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

ERMETICALLY SEALED FRUITS. on con.
segment Ideally sealed Tomatoes str ne
beans pee ches rhubah, blackbcrrs oysters and
green peas. mh23 IS b. F. SACKETT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

pKiNc TRADE, 1888 HOOKS. STA
~ llONERA ANA PIANO tO.uES.-JAs. Woop
uuust n Co. tpIe Nah \ " ~ ihouse) Richmond
Ibefald uloi nziv' such at Book, Stationery
md iauo Faftr. mhlh,tur every ut 10 required by
the tn,nc Neoe-ele Retail. upon IA good terms
a.. be uhinincd Nori's
Thei linna Fore Mare Ronms nre Stoke with
lnsti uneut- iron tic we'll known Mamma tories OF
4. Stodau \ CO. New York; j. Il. Dnnhlnl K Co,
New York mud J Ch,ckcriug y Soua, Boston.
Tn. subscriber. have sold lnigo uumher of Piano
Fort.s of tie rtspertahle families II Viz
gina. North Caila unl elsewhere, md the universal
,iti-acun they hHNe gVcu warrant tlem 10 saying that
rs goo tuafunrrts made, may be obtained of
her, rh' by or Ter rer-onn .rerlinn. They nr'
Watrtutrd in al respects pad will hc -nd Mnnufno
tmet $ prI-es JAS. WOO glIOu>E \ co,
mallI Ilm l3p Main street.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31
NOR TIE TOILET

NOR TIE TOlLET.-LoA'se enui, pom
l. ntum Of Myrtle violet, sweet brar, lilly. carraiion.
&C Patys celebrated cold cream. for sofiening AMI
heaurii, ing tine Skin. Lows brown windsor soap,
Cl,uyers honey soup, Lubns for the han
chief. large { combs TOOTH nail and hair
brushes hnir dyes shaving bri>he fine coloense &C &c
For sac by JOHN II. SEAY & CO,
NH ~ Drug gsis.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31

Il We are prepared 10 furnish our friends vi Ia either
lump ar ground Plaster. w have Plaster ground
mt RI. mills o MessrS Langurne s Johns. in hi city,
and our friends ma, rely upon getting it fine and fresh
sroutd mnr9 to SAUNDERS L. IRBY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31
Liver COMPLAINT. Debility

Extract irola James Harris. E-q. Letter Alexandria,
Na.-Alter .snkiug of wonderful c;rcs IN him H. hr
says MIR II has been suffering with the liz srcou.
plant mud with ruhilrv, constantly complaining, honl
weakness ,hraua h her whole WIEN She now ENJOY.
better health than 70 ai yrars, being en".s re,lo'
ed BY the .f Wamp'on's l'cgeiabte 7i4ctare
Diseased Side, Breast, Eyes.-Exnart from a
Letter from Il ines. Esq, Lou Ton county Va NJ
wife has been for yes,s ALL ted with great wee
uan in the breast, side aud back; Ialpiaton f tho
heari feebrncs o the system; rs - apprti'r
complexion sallow the Sigh, eye almost the
Other We y weak. | pleased say, Homi'o" :
Tincturc has restored nrto perfect health Her eye.
al as good now hey
rg7Call and get rlrauuhets
Sold by J. II. SEAl. & CO, Lyncbh're; Sewers
Scott.viI e;A J. BROWN. Charlottesville, and l' all
DUE pi4ts thraug mi tho Ntatr mr. - hart
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31
B Y TELEGRAPH.
Telegtaphed foi the Daily Vhginian
ARRIVAL OF TIE ASIA!


New YORK, March 30.-rhe Cunard steamer
Asia arrivedat Halifax last night.
Nothing of striking importance has transpired
since last adviees.
Public attention is conferred on tho Vienna
ference. Hopes and fears abont equally
balanced AS 10 the probability of peace. The
Allies have re-opened fire upon Sebastopol with
good effect.
MARKETS.
Brcadstuifs firm and prices slightly ad
vanced. Nilgan's circular quotes Western
Canal Flour at IFS
NEwl DIRK, NJ nr.30.
Flour, upward and frm-Southcrn, 50 81 70
$40 90.
Wheat unchanged.
Corn upward.
Virginia skies, 9GS.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 30.
Flour irm-llpward street, 80 % 10 80 81.
Wheat-eood to prime white. 80 25 To 81 30.
Con-white, IS to 90; yellow, % cents.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31
Will Won Read the Truth .

4 Medicine must have md crrat merit IN >fa,,
"a the test of public olinioa. No ART at INN an
;aNani-r worthless trttIr as 10 keep up u>a GU
medn.in", # il be not ten IL
COOL medicine vii live, be ONE napnur aal ,N
tea 1T sn,r> year atirr year. in - n opf,-.i
tne rrn ]" r'ny tina ant it. vrtno- aaa ll,. #Ias-
H." l'h>,,- ilon1 ir puf# I" na,th with n,rr t4,5lt
'''aa NV, napef- al it. living vita, i.t
yHeg -aecura 1'.iisioo tas ale ter hi'n ts#gi h
t'"a' srrv,cr m a y n"w- IAper ujvrrtistue.
| - rrn,; ii slmi sW abavr. rttcr -, =.
tAAPfUN'S NEGETBLE 1IN,yTuRt, aud IT. 81
'rct> lis iins" i IN the mouths % multHud..- rn,
rst men ia country give ,hrd testimony L. it.
wonderful rnae- Anna them num- ii n. II
Cluy. Hon. Rirh. VI Jnhn Wee President II the.
nfri SHt' :. with hunar,d. Of other, CHm fhn'u.-
Canni-brnhrr Ia TN. ccrllnlei physician al the
Emperor ol trance-v'l. cured hy it of It disease 1T
yen stuiing.uiIrr the y i'll nj the doctors
Europe and Amer, had G,ilrt tn
TRUTb Is MIGHTY.
An Appeal to every Man and Woman.
.fnother CiRE In IA HPTON'S TiAEINRE:
ONE OF OUR OWN CITIZENS.
The Rich, the Poor. every ,ehere, bear the SANE
Testimony.
Road the follow ing Certificate iren Lady, endorsed
by Postmaster f.. r. Coorer:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-31
Whig meeting in Philadelphia-Sam in tina As

CCNUINT.
PHILADELPHIA, March 20.-The Wings called
meeting last night at Spring Garden Hall in OPP
position to secret societies. The minority how
ever proved to be x ow-Nothings and they pas
sed res of resolutions which defeated the
whole object of the meeting. The original reso
lutons were rejected, and the meeting adjourned
'e'th three cheers for Sam.
John MITCHELL the Irish exile has been selected
to deliver the commencement address before the
two I.iter"v Societies of the Mississippi Unver-.
sity at Oxford.
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13


  of ftheG handsa 
 
  trted lands wholly failed  
  intend the
  ni and unless at the time of adung such proof they shall file with the Land  scribe for the full the bonds originally executed for the purchase such Land and  ofthe bonds aforesaid the amount thereof three equal annual amena with until paid and unless they shall the time dng and filing o of purchase granted by the Governor the Land Agent for said lands
  that such lands abandoned the State and that the  said declared be in of o That prescribed by this made before e s o
   said
  of o o
  dare dayf n of recive
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13

A KEEN REPORT. H. Some time ago Lewis Tappan. of Ohio, Ca notorious abolitionisD had the assurance to address letter to Gen. John Il. Cooke. of Virginia, urging him and his: son. in- law to emancipate, one thousand slaves, whom Tappan alleges these gentlemen hold in bon- dage. This letter was published in the New York Tribune, and copied into many other pa- pers.
 To this impudent letter MT. Philip St. George Cooke replies in the Richmond Whig His re- ply is brief, but it is a crusher. After quoting Tappan's letter. he says:
 "Now, sir, as it is we'll understood-at least in the community in which I live-that 1 am the person alluded to by you, under the desig- nation of the 'son-in-law' of Gen. Cooke, I shall take the liberty of expressing to you through channel equally public, the contempt l feel for the pharisaical, canting and ungen- tlemanly tone and tenor of your whole letter, and of saying, sir, further to you, that when you, together with your whole fraternity of abolitonsts, shall have clothed, housed, fed, and otherwise cared for, and improved one thousand' of the wretched free negroes in your own midst or shall have done the same thing for one thousand of the white slaves and paupers among the tens of thousands of such who are allowed to experience every winter in your great cities all the miseries of an utter physical and moral destitution, and when you shall have placed your lone thousand free negroes, or white paupers, in circumstances of as much physical comfort, social and moral i'm provement, as are now enjoyed by Gen. Cocke's slaves and my own, you, sir, will have given to the world better proof of your own con- sistency,' than you can ever hope to do, al- though you should spend long life of i'm per- tinent and canting intermeddling with the affairs of southern gentlemen.
 remain, sir with due respect,
 PHILIP ST. GEO COOKIE"
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
Terrible Catastrophe!
Tine Excursion Cars to Jefferson City pr.
 cipiiateS into the Gascnnai;a ifiIpr;

cipitated into the Gasconade River:
 We have just returned from the Fourteenth and Seventh street depots, with all the details of the catastrophe u at, amid the excitement and distress of the times, we could possibly gather.
 The accident took place about half past l o'clock in the atterno n. We were mistaken in saying above that number of the passen- gers got out of the cars to walk on the bridge. There was no stopping of the train, but only a slackening of the speed, to make the passage more secure, and give the persons on board an opportunity of viewingthe structure.
 When the engine had just reached the edge of the second pier, the weight of eight or ten of the heavily laden cars was too great, and the tmbers gave way with terrible crash.-- The fall was about thirty feet, and the space between the piers, where the cars were crushed, was surface of dry land covered with mud, rocks and sand, instead of water, as we have stated above. All the train was precpitated, with the exception of one of the hindmost cars, and the locomotive attached in the rear The crash, and the shrek of tho passengers as the bridge gave way are represented as most terrible. The forward engine having just reach ed the second pier went down with the train, and as it fell turned completely over, and back upon the nearest cars, crushing the timbers and passengers in the mos; appalling manner. The middle cars were badly crushed by their own weight and those in the rear, precipitated with great violence over the abutment down upon the ruins beneath. One car which had been set apart for the company of the St. Louis Grays, by some kind fortune was thrown over on its side, and so preserved from being crushed, and its passengers from the terrible fatality at- tending tine other cars The carriage also con- tainng the National Guards was not so badly injured, and consequently its load of human beings saved from such dreadful injury.
 At the time of the accident severe thunder storm was prevailing; and 1t Is related to us that the merclless pouring of the rain and the roar and flash of the angry tempest mingling with the cries of the wounded and dying, made up picture narrowing beyond anything the mind can imagine.
 Those who were able to extrcate themselves from the ruins, and were unhurt, immediately joined ln superhuman eXertions to rescue their companions and friends from their terrible situa- tons. At the time the train left the scene, the work had not been finished, and many were still busy in exploring the rubbish of the dis jointed and broken carriages, and mnstering relief to the suffering, while others employed themselves in disposing of the bodies of the dead.
 Some thirty or forty of the wounded came in on the II o'clock, P. M. train. Others were left at Hermann and Washington, points along the railroad.
 None of the killed were brought into the city
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
were killed, and fifteen or sixteen wounded

were Killed, and fifteen or sixteen wounded The pirate junks were taken and destroyed, and seven prize vessels, previously captured by the pirates, were liberated. The English shin Rattler lowed by the steamer Eagle, headed the attacking party, followed by three boats and hundred men from the American steam fri- gate. On arriving near the scene of action the Rattler manned three of her own boats and these, with the American, attacked the pirates. Lleutenants Pegram and Rolando, with the launches of the Powhatan, attacked them with volleys of musketry, clearing the decks of the two largest, then boarding and driving the pirates overheard at the point of the bay onet The latter fought with great despera- tion. A young American marine, named Adamson, was shot through the groin.
 Another accident was the blowing up of a junk, which, for time, had offered the most determined resistance to the English gig, in which were Captain Follower and assistant sur geon Wilson, with five men, but which was ultimately taken possession of by Lieut.. Ro- lando and his launch. Either train had been laid before the crew left, or some determined scoundrel fired the junk, for she blew up with a tremendous explosion, and both officers and men were hurled into the water. Three of the men were killed and several others frightfully scorched, one of whom died the same night, while another is not expected to live; tut the others miraculously escaped, though Lieut.. Ro- lando was burned, and Capt. Fellowes injured by the falling spars. The survivors were, however, all picked up by MT. Craig, masters mate of the Powhatan, who hal luckily gone into the boat at the moment before the explo- sion took place. In this junk was an immense quantity oftreasure, said 10 amuunt to $2OOOOO, and the desperation with which her crew fought may be judged of from the fact that even after the Americans gained the deck, they were en- countered hand to hand. The officers employ ed estimate the number of guns taken at two hundred, large and small, and the pirates at one thousand-five hundred of whom were killed.
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13

by the passing and repassng of the locomotive and construction train, but no test that we art aware of, equal in weight and magnitude to the excursion tran had ever been applied Over this frai net work of brittle timbers, the pond rous locomotive of more than twenty tons, and the twelve cars of nearly ten tons each, were sought to be driven at speed of at least twelve miles an hour. The passengers were not gen erally appraised of the structure they were about to pass, and consequently had no fears as to it. character for strength orsecurty. All had beer entrusted to the assurances of the Chief Engi- neer of the road, and to the hand which, under his guidance controlled the powers of the engine that was dragging them to swift and terrible de- structon.
 1 On the tender of the locomotive stood the president of the road, Hudson E. Bridge, and the chief engineer, Thomas $. OSullivan Mr. Bridge, we understand, expressed his fears to Mir. OSullvan, that the bridge might not be able to sustain the weight of the heavy train, and proposed stacking of the speed and the dis authorization of portion of the passengers, but the latter was sanguine of the strength of his work and gave Io heed to the fears of his com- panion, nor further orders to his engineer 1 Whose fault then was it? Who shall answer? OSulivan in the instant of his greatest con. fidence-as the locomotive was just reaching the first pier-his pulse bounding at the suc- cess of the trial of his work, and his prediction being verifed-at this moment when his head mot heart--was errng, he was suddenly hurl- ed to fearful death Would he, could he, have survived a catastrophe so ruinous to his reputation, and mortifying to the just pride that had always animated his bosom?
 Details by the unhurt persons returning to our city by the night train give us a great varie- ty of incidents, which, from their exaggcrat ed and discursive nature, we will not be able to write down.
 The cars arrived last evening" about 12 o. clock, but do not bring any important additions to what we have previously published. About l5O persons returned to the city in the train; but all appeared so desirous of reaching their homes, that we could obtain little satisfactory intelligence.
 The train bringing the wounded and dead was compelled to remain eight miles beyond Washington, in consequence of the breaking down of the bridge at Mler's Landing, caused by the recent rains. The passengers crossed the bridge on foot, and returned in the up train from this city.
The true Democrat., 1855-11-13
THE GREAT RESTORATIVE, Fever and Ague cured by Dr. M'Lanes
 Liver Pills.

s8- MT. Jonathan Hougham, of West Union, Park county, Illinois, writes to the proprieors that he had suffered greatly from and protracted attack of Fever and Aguc and was completely res tored to health by the of the Liver Pills alone. These pills unquestionaby possess great tonic pro- partes and can e.aken with decided advantage for many diseases requiring invigorating remedies but the Liver Pills are pre- eminent means of resto- ring disorganized Liver to Inc eathy action; hence the great celebrity they have attained. The numer- formidable diseases arising from diseased Liver, which so long baftled the skill of the most eminent physicians of the United States, are now rendered easy thanks to the study and perseverance of the distinguished physician whose name this great medicine bears-a name which will descend to pos terity one deserving of gratitude This invaluable medicine should always be kept within reach; and the appearance of the earliest symptoms of diseased Liver. it can be safely and usefully administered
 sB Purchaser will please be careful to ask for. Dr. M'Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, and take none else There other Pills, purportng to be Liver Pills before the public. Dr. M'Lane's Liver Pills, also his Celebrated Vermfuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United Statn op1 Cansda