davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-30
"NNE ,NUNDWED DOLLARS REWARD.

Ii Wv AZ from the ,uh-cr-r, the l4h inst., my
MN for fom -ervant WILLIAM II" is slender lnndc,
mulutto "ct about seventeen years Old light brown
when he ;ri, u, ~ his speaking and action He had Oh
sap Ibue h cloth coat plaid pantnloons and cloth
40 al pnn, ay be preparing to 90 North or to Norfolk
spnrrhendea in rb wv W., FONT Comfort will give s25 il
or aioS nu, of m. sy OF Nchmond, SO il OF it,
sary expense 10 get him here e, IvW S,n Cpy py e'
Nov l6-d:h&ctf ""; Hnai,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-30

We have cheering accounts from tho noble Demo-
eracv of Shenandoah. a friend writes us that they
are all right. The Know NO;himcS have been III
work and made but slight impression. The IL"
Democrats, who were disaffcctcd ARE whceInS '"io
line The press in the Valley are doing ihe'r u"',
manfulv-amd we hear of the true hre oi 'ne H'"'
being kindled in the Tenth Legion by 'hf ''oiue"'
and glowing appeals of friend Dr. l. IL. iiafrA'
,hs senator from Augusta whose whole SOULS IN the
canvass. I.t opr friends everywhere do their duty,
and all is well.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-30
~ o,1;iSTru IoW 1;K0I7SDs FOR SALE.

lNilE -Uh-cIbcr offers for sale ha arm on Norm fsfl
l IN Gloucester couuy. containing upward" oi I,oo
sr. u which Ui arabic how grounds and the re-
E ..,,r h.h hM.. wcll wooded with chesut, oak and
.a The arabic Hand cultivated in rre nelds, all sepa
.y cuclJs.i with r--Il irlclng. and generally pretty
s- se IN clover Mari is abundant in nearly all the Reds
The ,iw-ln. Au," i, com.no0ou. and the barns, sta
:x- earring, house. houses. &c. all very good
A-, t,rlc h:cA Ice house. a: very bold spris noar
H. dw-Ihn:. The locality /. healthy. and the neishoor
.ood r very desirable. .
There young orchards Of worry select varieties OF all
he different Ainds o. iru!i The public are invited 10 exh-
UG.n- Tor tnri!-rlN"r.
Al-o snl-, halt o! u valuable Grst Hill called Cow
I rrrk Mil
.iu.. l--cw3w AcUwtf J. J. DESSS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-30
JOHN mitchell AND COL. srHOULER.


When John Mitchell was III Cincinnati, the Gazette,
i'll It's leading editorial repeated an mputation in re-
gard 10 his escape from Van Dicmams Land, that first
made its appearance in the London Times. On his
way 10 Pitt,burg Mr.. Mitchell stopped ut GAINESVILLE
l"r the purpose OF having the matter explained;
whcrrupun the following correspondence cnsucd:
"Z,NEsyILLE CESIR,L llorEL,2
.janrnry l., 1885.
TO GOi. William .SrhOHh'T,
Editor ui the Cincinnati t;nzrtr:
Sir:-ln the Cincinnati Gazrtte at Yesterday morn
my and in the leading article of il, lind these words
John Mitchell, by violating his par"l "f honor. cs-
capped. When snw this sentence, causcd inquiry
to be made ut the Gazet, Office whether you at
home. or where To be found: and learned that you
had, the morning oi that publications. left the
ritv tor Zanrsvillr.
The purpose of the present publication is. of course,
10 require you retract the fnsch"oi aud calunny
quoted above" in writing and in such form n- shall
satisfy my friend Captain William +. Lyons, Il Gin
rlnnu,i, who il To hand you this note.
Your obcdIcmi servant,
JOHN MITCHELL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-30
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.

nv RITCHIE, PRYOR & DUSSArANT.
wM. =. RICHIE 4 ROGER 4. PRYOR, EDITORS
---<-=------:
MONDAY, JANUARY 20, 1855.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-30

,ne C'ircuii Cum,i III in tue C"rk's Otscc o..
day ni January. lsh.: "' hI'"!nCntI, th" 1t
t.wln n. Clarke,
ig~in-t run.
J II Nmi'":lur-t,
In debt and upon I'LL n,,"chrn"in r.,urn., pen.
III" OBJECT .; ihi, -uit Is To Recover ut rf Cu''"
Hm ~ 80" With lawful interest FROM IN. 49,, iHmt ih"
-'i iI,I pnynrn,; aud affidavit having l, "' June:
fIri ihNt h' '.,iiant above nnIned !, non S' hiid
aI. Commonwealth! the said defendant Is Lu:t ''H "i
p"Hr nj le kul". 10 BE- holden in the Clerk Ode mp
past Court the lire, Monday in March uc>, ,nt u"
""h' r"-sIy protect his interest in this suit VI"
hErpy-Tc,,e:
ltn --rviN EUS ROBINSON Clerk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-30

[EIRGINIA.-lN CHANCERl.-At Rules held IN The
C!.rsr oicc o, 'H" Circuit Court for King Queen
urny, on "Wednesday, h" ID day of January, lSI5:
.Auinn, Il. Carbon. PEf
Acuiist
Mary f. Carlton Drf,.
Ia" object OF tins su' i. I'm, decree may be pro.
"ync'Ei Ivy THIS thur d.,uvH. the bonds of atrimony
hr",ooI" -oc'nm:4'd G"""-n tho complainant and the
''endHn' SnG decnrinc TIN; Il, nccorih ia. .ad defend.
>hh mol h"V' any "a" upon ;.. complainant either
Proec'"h %, "'"'..Haar" " a:.v kind nor any right
le to portion o r c-:,'r of ~, by rem
u amy ~, "' """tf or otherwise, and il appearing
lS,, ,. '''' ''.' d"'EiHi.; r"Sirn of ths
$.;S i,' ~ 'H" t""iG II IL orieIcd that the
- " '". 40 appear her" wrh. o,. month after due
~ ai'n o' 'HiS order. ai ao S., l. necessary ~ pro.
S.rk tr @ "h" ih'' this order 10" published
o' 'o"t 'H '",.N" w., 4, IA the Richmond ENQUIRER
.,SH published N ;I" thy u, Richmond: and also
,b ' foh' aoor Ot ;r Court lIo,s. Of hi. county
VIZ n'N, n, "um'y Court. Copy-Tcs,e
p,Ilev 4 usr,,,, ,NuhhRf POLLARD. JK, Clerk
j,n S,cw4w yN'"'' '"".srl lot Complainant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-30
THE DEMOCRACY OF VIRGINIA True TO
THE COUNTRY.

r,. ,;;,I, ,y;,, ,v;.I, ,l. ur,,,r,.s Of the can
=, iii, S;,; :. r,.ur.J by the Democracy Of the
,.. . ...,.,. .h,,.. ,h,. deem .i.niiicuncc of the
.,.,.., am, ,l,,,,,;,Ic- yiryuinus uf their rcsTun-
.;,,;I,y +, III. country. We engaged in 10 or'-
,rv n,itcal contest, ot which the result will affect
only the fortunes 81 li iIpN 1hf hdjHrrists u par:
,,,;r;.,r,t;on or rontlctiuu ,c,Icmcs of policy
Wa r ,.,pt,.plins. for the principles of Republican
,,,r, ,nI th,. -,l,.,unr,,- uf civil liberty: and
, - ,o ,r .,.l. will affect the interest, of the
.,.n,,,.., u,.,cr;,v.
Tn. rc,uurk Of = nrrat writer touching the uni
= ,,,,.r ,b,t il. r,p.inunl existence and sup
mar, :. u.r,,urI miracle Of creation, is not the less
.. -, ,.,,. ',o,,.rru.r,. \, les. wisdom and rncr-
90, ma. ..o,,r +, rho rf,uco nf trcclom than were
.,,.I IN =, frs, ,.,ruc., Jy,.,,,J ,;rHguce :, the
,,,;c. ,f lb,,,y The spirit Of tyranny is unconqucr-
nbc. and tlur, il may bc balcd iur time, it will
r.,urn Z, the Assault There is profound truth in the
o..,ry Of the East, which represents light and dnrk-
,r. r,od and evil, liberty aud oppression, as en-
,,,.d in ceoselcss struggle for the mastery over man.
TIN, krowy,,hin. movement is a, once the mos,
.h,, ,J the r,st dangerous attack on the liberties
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-01-30
,:I.ol Il ESTER FARM FOX SALE.

4NHE subscflh"f- ORR tor hl OI the most G"srs
hlc aud attractive Fnrn- fr-t-ru Virginia situated
pa TIE county OF Gloucester about Mn and halt miles
from the Court lOu-c uu North River bold naviyhble
'h sh"nntimg "rn tic ;i-iI. and trrra
iiu- II contains upwards Of 1000 ncrcr Ut which $50
fnole low sr6und- Lud the remainder high lands we'll
wooded with Che.ut, Oak uId Pine The hrnhlr uid il
cultivated i'll five ed- all separately enclosed with Chr,
fencing, and generally pretty well in Clover Mari
nnuniant in ncuIly all the fields The dwelling which
commands beautiful and extensive prospect is coulmo.
or. md the Barns. Stables, Currins- Hous- Servants
House Sc all very good. Also large brick lee iIou-e
at v-rv bold Sprins near the dwelling Til. locality
n-.!,ay ihe noighborhood desirable and the OF
leap and luxurious living eScecd, il equalcd, by
ao.e OF any region Of the State
There young Orchards OF very select varieties Of al
tue different kind. oil fruit.
Eor !ullher information terma &C. enquire Of
RUFFIN & AUGUST,
General Agents, No. ll5, Main street
We NV .nlr h.i ynlnahlr Iriat Mil md
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-05

HWUA800 on0
Willis. seward i, forming unnatural ahiances y.
the North AGAINST the South, let the honest ana
n.,r;ot;c reou,e of The North consider and niedf
tate unon the prevailing opinion In Great BIN am
a., q Tho Union il divided, England viii array
ber COLOSSAL strength in behalf OF the sontnerh
GATES She could not do otherwise She cannot
ex,st without southern cotton. She cannot per
mi, the triumph Of any scheme which win endan-
ger the culture of that staple, because her vast
manufacturing interest would be thereby ruined
She is willing enough to use the abolition SUBJECT
but she only uses it as a wedge to split up the
Union. and when that Ii accomplished, the ven
will drop from the face of the false prophet, ana
she will mock at the astonishment and dismay OF
her wretched dupcs Nothing is more certain than
that the dissolution of the Union will convert Eng
land from pretended enemy of Southern inshtu-
tons, into champion of the Southern States, ana
that the death knell of Northern commerce ana
manufactures will then be sounded Let the north
beware, Seward would sacrifice the South to his
ambition, but that is beyond his power He can
sacrifice the North and he win do it, if returning
reason does not awaken her people to the necessity
of crushing his suicidal schemes.
A dissolution of the Union would entail upon
both sections horrors which it is fearful to contem-
plate but the North would be the chief loser, and
the permanent sufferer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-05
The Maine LAW.

The Maine law has been repudiated by the PEG
ple of California and Washington Territory at the
polls. The majority against the Prohibitory law III
California was about five thousand or ten per cent
Of the whole vote of the State. The noes exceed
ed the ayes in Washington by one hundred In
vote of twelve hundred. 1t quite clear that the
people in that part of the country are not prepared
TO let go sherry cobbler min, julep, or even old
rye, at all events upon compusion. -
The New York Herald is of opinion that the law
has been repudia:ed in every State this year where
it has gone to the people in direct issue, and in
Maine. where it has been in operation three or four
wears. it has been thrown overheard Public SEN
timent seems to indicate strong approval OF moral
suasion as the most efficient means Of promoting
the cause of temperance.
We are not prepared to say, however that a
prohibitory enactment having reference 10 inc
things which men eat and their mode OF eating
would be at all amiss. Bad bread, half cooked
meats, and the habit of boiling dinner in fifteen
minutes, cause dyspepsia i'll humor, discord and
general unhappiness Suppose some one by way
of variety. starts Maine eating law, containing
IN enactment that all hotel and boarding house
keepers, who furnish their guests with indgestibe
food shall be fined five hundred dollars and mpris
oned six months for every offence and all deln
auent cooks both in public and private families.
shall receive in like manner thirty-nine lashes well
laid on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-05

NORFOLK AND PORTsMoUTH.-The Herald of
Saturday, says that new cases are still occurring in
Norfolk The latest are two Germans Oh Newton
Street-one of whom expired Wednesday and the
other Friday. The fever which carried them off,
was of the genuine African type, and very vio-
lent The churches of all the denominations were
to have been open yesterday for divine service
The Herald acknowledges the receipt of $2450 from
the public school of Newark, Ohio, for the Orphans.
Upon the arrival of the steamship Roanoke at her
wharf Thursday Evening, the Meas says large
number of citizens, who were assembled to see her
come in, welcomed her with cheers, which were
answered by those on board. The list of uncalled
for letters published in the News fills over three
columns of that paper. Many of the persons to
whom they are directed are numbered with the
dead Jno A. kirkpatrick has been elected Presi-
dent of the United Fire Company The Ports
mouth Transcript thinks that in another week, all
the refugees" from that city will have returned
and commenced business. The admissions at the
naval hospital from the 18th of July to the 10th of
October, amounted to 5S7, of which 379 were dis
charged, and 208 died Of those who died, % were
in hopeless condition when application was made
for their admission. The Transcript publishes a
list of uncalled for letters remaining in the post
office at that place. in which we recognise many
names of the dead
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-05
A Silent People.

The Philadelphia Bulletin complains that the
people of that city do not show sufficient inclination
to take part in the public meetings and that most
of them exhibit too much reluctance and hesitation
in addressing their fellow-citizens. We rejoice to
hear that there is such a people in America Let
them retain their taciturnity, by all means The
great and crying evil of the times is the excess of
CAB. Every man fancies himself an orator, and
thinks himself born for the express purpose of edi-
flying his fellow-me either from the rostrum the
bar or the pulpit Surely the Bulletin has not been
perforated and mangled as others have been by the
immense boring machines which may be found in
various parts of the country, or it would not be
anxious to endow its Phiadephians with the gift
OF tongues Let them abide in peace. Happy, ex-
cellent people, who have 10 desire to shine IN npb.
lie assemblies, but content 10 mind their own
business Corrupt not oh Bulletin, their prjm;tive
simplicity. Visit not the only quiet spot in tho
United States with the confusion of Babel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-05
a CARD.--I understand il Is OBJ

aS "a. JeCted TO me as a candidate tor the vacant
clerkship of the county of Henrco, that
do not reside 1Uiti the county, and inquiry is some
times made, whether, in of my election mean
to locate and reside within the county, Now it is
known that already reside within fifty feet of the
county lne and in the most central spot between the
two parts of the county, that interest is den-
tined with the county than the city of Richmond and
the last fifteen years. my chief employment has beer
in the county. But, to satisfy ALL say emphaticay
that If am elected at all, mean to reside Just where
l can with greatest convenience to myself and the
people of the county, best discharge the ues of the
office. AS an earnest of my intention, have in con.
versation often said, and in this form repeat that
am IN favor of removing the of Justice from the
city into that section of the county in which the great
est population exists. | have offered, and now offer
to grant to the county for such location in Il most ia
vorabe position two acres of lsad and more if re-
CURED rs site for the erection of the Court House
and provided the Court will authorize the buildings
now used to be Sold and the proceeds applied as far
they will towards the erection of another Court
House upon the proposed site, that will undertake
to raise such further will be required to build
and complete Court House. better adapted in all re-
spects to the desired object than the house and loca
ton now in use.
Hoping that the above will furnish reply sufi-
GENTLY explicit to the inquiries of some Of my fellow
citizens, am respectfully,
A. ROBINSON, JR.
Richmond, October %. no lSts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


rT Hixhly Insportant to the Lovers OF
F me ARTs.-New discoveries are of daily or cur.
renee, and the late Improvements in Photography.
The Photographs on Paper, in coors, and the I'm
have taken plsce in the wonders Of the arts ana
&C ences The Improved Glass Picture in A new and
wonderful improvement the Daguerreotype
they made plate glass which renders them the
tographic art. The exceeding fneness of deneat;on
depth of light and shade and richness of tone ia won
derful. They do not reverse the subject as in the
dagueTeotype, but represent everything in is true
position, and being without the glare of Dsg
types may be seen in any light. The PhotogTspbs in
Oil and Pastl colors, are another grand achievement,
IN the art; they are magnified and copied from anv
small Dagaerreoiype or Pointing, regardless of their
aged appearance, to life size and are fully e1p.l
and as durable the finest Oil Paintings while the
llkenesses are infinitely superior These pctures car
be copied with such facility, that when number of
copies are taken the price is less for large size than
TOR that of the smallest Daguerreotype
j. H. Whitehnrsts Photographic Specimens Of
photographs, Ambrotypes. Daguerreotypes and Ster-
reoscopes, have won for him two medals and two
certificates which were awarded at the Worlds Fair
Exhibitlon London, and prize at the Crystal Palace
Exhibition in New York; the highest medal at the
consecutive Fairs of the Maryland Institute in 1850
81 -53 and 81 the premium Mt the Great Fair
at Castle Garden, New York; tho highest award a
siiver medal at the National Fair of the Metropolitan
Institute, Washington, d. c.. in 1883, and two medals
at the same Institute at their Fair in 1854 and the
highest medal the Fair of the Virginia Mechanics
Institute. at the city of Richmond, in 1854
The Whitehurst Galleries at No 2a5 Baltimore
street. Baltimore, Nd. No. n Main street Richmond
Va: at Petersburg, Va; at Norfolk Va New York
N. y; at Washington, ID. c.; Lynchburg Va, and
Wilmington, N. C.
Lkenesses taken at ]. H. Whitehurst's Galleries
equally well in all weather, though cloudy is prefer
able, except for children.
Steroscopes or Solid Daguerrotypes taken in
their highest perfection. no e3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-05
virginia and her Nax., om.

The suggestion has been made that the Jeeisla.
ture of Virginia should take action in beb.If
of those of her sons who have suffered from the
proceedings of the late secret naval tribunal Some
of the most distinguished and gallant Virgnians in
the Navy, at the head of whom is the illustrious
Marry, have been fired upon from the ambush
and il is thought Virginia, jealous of the reputa
ton of her braves, ought to come 10 the rescue
What particular action is proposed we cannot
So but, if there is any mode in which the infiu.
en "e OF Virginia can be exercised against the DIES
p ,ssc and inquisitorial proceedings of the Naval
Board we hope il may be promptly and vigorously
adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-05
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
The Late Fair.

ssse4af The Late FRITZ
The scenes of the Fair are over, the + air Grounds
.re deserted, and comparative quiet reigns once
more in our town. We can safely congratulate
virginia upon the crowning triumph Of her Agri
cultural Society. II may now be considered a.
fixed fact one of the institutions which 10 de'-
tined to last as long a. the Blue Ridge, and TO CON
fer incstimable blessings upon Agriculture ''
greatest Of Virginia interests
Even IL the Agricultural Fair were ION"
ne practical advantages in the improvement u .A
so of s,oe, Se even were Il possible TO conceive
that from twenty to twenty fve thousand OF most
,n,o,gen. and refined people, from all sections Oh
- So .o,Id NEE. together, and pass week IN
a.. ;,,,nr.hanee of ideas and experiences, ana IN
a., termination and discussion OF tho various use
g., inventions and improvements OF the DAY, WIFE
ON. deriving any new and valuable thoughts or
xefl information still the Fair would be OF meal
culable benefit i'm bringing together scattered
community, from all quarters of the State IN ma
king our people better acquainted with eaeh o'hef'
and Thus cementing the bonds which should unite
q, feeling and in interest all sections OF virginia
I, trnth the festival would be well worth holding
were IT merely festival, scene OF enjoyment
one day in the year, in which families long isolated
from the world and passing their time in the lone
illness of country life, could vary the smooth ont
ouotonous current of their existence, by visit to
the CITY amid he annating tumult, festive scenes
and social enioyments of an Agricultural Fair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-05
CITY DIRECTORY,

CITY DIRECTORY,
And in connection with it a general
BUSINESS ADVERTISER
me CITY DIRECTORY will be repaired with the
AID OF several experienced canvassers who will wish
every residence and place of business within tbe cor
ranged for reference and classified and every anr,
Will be made by the Publisher and his assistants r.
present work worthy of the public patronage AND
superior to any Directory heretofore published
Ihe BUSINESS ADVERTISER will be a most valuable
advertising medium to the business men of Richmopd
full Index of the and business of each adver
tseT, and bound up with the Directory
The Publisher has entered into contract with the
ADAMS Express Company, TO place copies of the Dr..
REcToRy AND ADVERTISER, (which " i'll be furnished
gratuitously in all the Hotels and Public Houses nj
all the towns and villages of Virginia North Carolina
and Tennessee, doing business with Richmond and at
all the Raroad stations and in all the Railroad cars
and STEAMBOATS, IN these States All Towns Cont
Houses and Watering Places off the route of tbs
Adams Express Co., will be furnished by mail
To carry out this arrangement for the grautous dis
trlbuton OF the Directory and Advertiser the Puh.
Usher must incur heavy expense. He relies upon
,nond for liberal remuneration. He shall look main
~ to the advertisements for his profits on the work
NEW MAP or RICHMOND, beautifully executed
On copper plate, will accompany the work This Man
nus sresdy been printed, and copies will be in the
hands of the canyassers ~ - '"o
Tee ,ce OF me Directory, with the map. .....sI
Sc; fourth Of fa'e, t'ng7For one page $40; half page
announcements may be left at the Rook.tores
Vi . w Randolph, Main street. Har,oId 1, sa,'
BROAD street; or H. X. Ellyson's Printing 0frs ~
munity in few days. VI ''' business COM
no 5-6ls NJ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-05
rEIEoRAPHIc NEWS.
PORTED ron THE DIsPATCH.
T.ss~r fro,n c nIifornia.

Later from California.
NEW york. Nov. THE Star Of the West,
with 81 900 0O6in specie has arrived here from San
Juan.
The steamer was detained nine days. in conse-
quence of political troubles on the Isthmus. The
war IN Central America was assuming a serious
aspect Col. walker attacked Granadaon the 18th
Of October, which having been previously deserted
ho took without loss of life treaty of peace had
been concluded with Carol, late commander of the
Government forces The late Secretary of State
been detected in direct correspondence with
the enemy had been shot
The Transit Companys steamer, San Carlos,
having on board the passengers Of the Star Of the
yycst was fred into the 9Th of October, by the
Government forces in Lake Nicaragua. A lady
and child were killed, and the steamer much dam
aged. On the 10Th October the Government forces
made a murderous attack on party Of returning
Californians at Virgin Bay, killing four of them
and wounding eight
SECOND DISPATCH.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The above accounts may
be taken with some allowance, as they seem to
have been dictated by spirit OF revenge at the
success of Walker expedition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-11-05
" Dowdin's Celehr,,

TEks---IHE GREAT SourHEss To-, rsinia
abie preparation, containing ali The .Sl, Til.
PERUVIAN Bark, Snake Root, cornb;s as' Proper
ene Dest Tones known to the 3iedi,aIY ' ia ',y-
out any OF their deleterious or n,p,s 's''.or
f s cure for Dyspepsia, IndloS,,,,a'au ea,G
onsE &C. &c; Asa remedy and prsysr.; ,,tIt'a
to 1b s ster snd n,Gn' Fever it has no eog, ~
d;g ,m. sson,acn glow and yigor, Elyins ,o.
storing it to health and stFength IS'.i'aton 1,
bottle; For sale by BENNETT h 7 s ps1 . ces'
other Druggists BEERS i,