davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-23
sSflsrtsh pustry.
From the american Bannerl
My Nafibe gane.
(ss runRrKEs.)

49, uD.o-..t ,t,,,,
.,..ss..,s. -. - :
No aa'.vA nNe o"r wo''ur"'ue rs
No country like America, in which to live and
die, a
Her sons she bravcly chcrishcs-'twas they who
Atii'f Ina,lc her FREQ, -r-
No peoplca are SO glorious or so happy now as we.
Otmy nntive land,
The happicst spot on earth;
Home of the free, Iioye but thee,
s,,,. ,.; The land that gave me birth.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-23
4 TrettQ 1U 0 IN an

The subjoined waif we have discovered in
an exchange, and transfer it to our reposito.
ry for the purpose of gratifying our numer-
Gus lady friends. 1t is beautiful specimen
of 6youterie. We desire that they all an
.propriateit to themselves, and regard it a.
their righuul property. But we would pen-
ty caution them not to 'put on airs" on ac-
count of it. ..as
~ pretty woman is one of the ainsti,n-
tons" OF the country AN angel in dry goods
and glory. She makes sunshine, b|ae skv.
Fourth Of July, and happiness wherever She
goes. Her path is one of delicious roses
perfume and beauty. She is sweet poem
written in rare curls and choice calico. and
good principles. Men stand up before her
as 50 many admiration points to melt into
cream and thon butter. Her words float
round the ear like music. birds of Paradise
or the chimes of Sabbath bells. Without
her society would lose its truest attraction
The church IT'S hrmest reliance, and youno
men the very best of comforts and cornpanv
Her influence and generosity restrain the
vicious, strengthen the weak, raise the lowly.
ilannel-shirt the heather, and strengthen The,
faint heared. Wherever you find the yirtn.
ous woman, you also find pleasant iiresidcs
bouquets, clean cloths, order, good living
gentle hearts, music. light and model .inst3.
tutions' generally. She Is the flower of bu-
manly, Venus in tlimity, and Ter inspira-
ton Is the breath Of Heaven
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-23
4 5kttrb ut Gufrq- -Daq Iite.
q 8a0 Spseu!atiop;
OR,
THE DARK STRANGER.
cHAprEa I.

sAn, Angely, | am ruined--utterly ruin
cdr exclaimed Robert Wilson to his young
and devoted wife.
"Ruined why, Robert, what can have
happenedi / thought you were doing SC
well in your business" returned the wife
with the deepest anxiety depicted upon her
fair features.
1And 20 lam, my love but in an unlucky
moment, embarked in speculation which
has proved unfortunate, and every dollar
possesaEis gone"
sWhy have you not told me of this before
srwished not TO pain you, love-"
II fear you have been imprudent nay,
will not reproach you."
shave hoped until now that / should be
able to redeem myself. BY risking few
hundred dollars more, I feel confident that ]
could retrieve my losses, and come out bright
lagain, but alasi Ihave not another dollar
s:e shs .rSsliS
And the young husband looked anxiously
4 @Whas kind OF speculation was It, Rob
serta" asked his wife, as a slight misgiving
crossed her confding heart.
20, iswas a strictly business transaction,
rather complicated il it's details, and I don't
$hink you would understand 1t if I explained
&t,r replied Robert.
4 Il am not 30 dull Of comprehension that
fannot understand an ordinary business tran.
|saction.n 80 ~
q aNo, my dear, I know you would under
Sand IL better than ladies' generally would,
0ut it Is very intriCate--very."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-23
cHAprErfir.

"Play 7" said the stranger, in low, guttu-
raj voice, not unmingled with softness. ~
Robert Wilson involuntary seated himself
opposite the dark being.
With his gloved hand the stranger placed
a fifty dollar bill on the table, (
Highest wins" said he laconically, as he
pushed the dice box over to Robert.
This was certainly an irregular game, and
anirregdlar method Of proceeding but it
was simple, and in this respect was prefera-
BILE to him, so he placed a corresponding
amount by the side of it. :
Robert shook the dice, and cast them upon
the table.
Twelve" said the stranger, as he shook
up the box and made his throw. 2t,
"Eighteen," continued he, sweeping the
stakes from the table. H, =
The next throw Robert won. The stake
was doubled he won again. Maddened by
excitement he placed all the money he had
on tho table. The dark visaged stranger
without moving muscle of his brow cover.
ed it. i..,..,
! AT one fell swoop Robert was penniless
again!
Rising from the table in a proxyism ofdis.
appointment he was about to rush from the
scene. v7 t.-.st,-
"Stayw said the stranger.
II have not dollar" replied Robert bit
terly. '%Ff' ',F isf tsHt e
"Your watch" 4rt ts
"No," replied Robert, firmly, at is my
wife's." 3 .ees-,i rr r5sl.tT- :,
"Your luck will change again."
The Young man hesitatcd.
s "Sure, to change" continued the stranger.
= With desperate effort Robert drew the
watch from his pocket. ,.--.s, Z,
"Seventy-fiye dollars" said he, tremulous-
ly. .,t -. ..5. IS IS. u -
The stranger placed the amount on the
table. -. .J,S..'...,s. SO ..
The dice descended won ,c..g
Fer sesssa! successive ss!..soyss he ssi, but
stalking all again he was onco more penni-
less. .g. ~
The watch was put down again--it was
lost! Robert was in despair. -,
+, "You have wife 2" said the stranger =
I II have--God forgive me r.; replied the
ruined husband, in a burst Of bitterness.
"Of course, you love her not or you would
not be here,D continued the stranger, care
lessly.
II do love her--as l love my own soul p
exclaimed Robert, perplexed by the singular
turn the conversation had taken.
( The character Of the professional gambler
was too well known 10 him, not to suspect
that the dark stranger had some object in
view in these inquiries. These fearless tales
of gamblers who have staked money against
the honor Of a wife, flashed across his mind,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-23

sl@If I had two hundred dollars, / feel per.
fsctly confident that / should redeem myi
self.n ,5s5t !. Z s, t.sf 3 . 81 s
as there NO risk, Robertl''
risk.n :
y Il viii get the money, Robert 81 & I,
eMy own true wife ~ .i.,sY ~.
This conversation occurred at the house OF
. young New York shopkeeper. He had
been married to a young, gentle-heartcd girl
only q year, before, during which period they
had lived in uninterrupted happiness. asss
The young wife had no suspicion that the
clouds of adyersity were lowering over their
joyous home until her husband had commu-
nicated the fact For some weeks, however,
she had noticed that Robert was more than
usually dull. Once or twice. a week he had
absented himself from her side in the even.
ing, alleging thst he had business demanding
his attention. Eis.p - !.
Angeline Wilson, at the time of her mar
rage, was the possessor of small sum OF
money, bequeathed to her by her father. II
had been settled upon her so that her hus-
band could not control it. and could spend
no portion of 1t without her sanction.
The young gshopkeeper's business had pros
pered beyond his most sanguine expecta-
tons, 80 that his devoted wife, who would
willingly have placed her little fortune in his
hands, saw no occasion to Withdraw it from
her uncle, in whose hands it was not only
deemed to be safely invested, but was produ,
cling handsome interest. ,i,,
Robert Wilson was whole souled young
man, without selfish thought in his com.
position. Ho had married Angelina for
herself alone, and had hardly bestowed a
thought upon her portion. y. as.,,
But the "badspeculation" had worried him
exceedingly. All the ready money he could
command had been exhausted, and in his
extremity, the thought had occurred to him
that his wife could supply his wants. The
idea of asking her for relief was, to man oi
his highstrung temperament, so highly re.
pugnant, that he only had the courage to
hint at the service she might render him.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-23
CHAPTER II.

With the money in his pocket which
ADgely had procured for him, Robert Will
son hastened down Broadway. Atthe cor
nor of Park Place he paused, and cast fur
tive glance around him. Evidently much
agitated. lie thought of his loving wife at
home. ,., @=s -st.t,
He had deceived her, and his conscience
smote him. She was all love and gentle
ness, and sincerity and confidence, and he
had basely deceived her..
Should he not return, throw himself at
her feet, and beg her forgiveness Such a
course WAS certainly the most grateful to his
erring, penitent soul; but he had made a
"bad speculation" and while there was hope
Of retrieving himself, the demon of mammon
within prompted him TO sin again. -
: Turning down Park Place, he entered
one Of those gambling hells, which are the
curse of enlightened America. Again he
paused on the steps ofthe magnificent estab-
ishment, to silence the upbraiding of his
conscience. The beautiful, loving express
sion of his wife, languishing away the tedious
hours Of his absence in lonelyYmisery, haunt
ed him.
But the usual consolation, the oft-repeat-
ell resolution Of tho erring soul "Only this
time, and then will forever abandon the
way of the transgressor," came to urge him
on.
BY the gas-light in the street, he observed
a dark form, closely muffled in the ample
folds of a Spanish cloak. approaching the
spot where he stood. The stranger paused
by his side, glanced intenty at him, and
then entered the saloon.
Hefol!owed him the hall flashed with
brilliant lights, and the gay and Fashionable
of the metropolis thronged the scene. Men
smiled as though the place was not the gate
of hell Itself The old and respectable Of the
bar and forum, and the exchange, were
there, conntenancipg, by their presence and
example, the iniquity practiced within those
gilded walls.
Robert Wilson shuddered as he entered
.!:s ss.se.:. Y.sssAS sl.enA hs sAs:ak sse.n
o scene, in which the respectable men of the
community hesitated not to minglei
Poor, simple, young man! his soul had
not yet come 10 believe that wealth, station,
and the honors Of the world can satisfy sin
and hollow iniqiuity.
In an unguarded hour he had been lured
into "den of thieves" by man of good
standing in society--the importer from
whom he purchased many of his goods, and
who held his notes in payment Of them.
He had hazarded few dollars, though his
conscience smote him all the while. He
won: he was in the hands of those who were
experienced in the management ofunsuspec-
ting dupes. He went away with his pock-
cts well lined with the fruits of his unhallow.,
ed gains. ~.
Inflated by the ambition to become sud-
deniy rich, he went again, and again he
won. ss,s -, & "a.
The devil lurcd him on. With y firm
resolution to abandon these visits when he
should hayo added the gains Of ono more
night TO his previous accumulation, he went
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-23
Faithful Iobe.

The gallant Sir Thomas Trowbridge is
about to lead to the altar Miss Louisa Cur
ney, daughter of Daniel Gurncy. ESQ.,, of
Norwich, and sister. Of the Hon. Mrs. w.
Cooper. Seldom has that proud need of
homage which beauty loves to pay to valor
been conferred on more worthy recipient.
The descendant of one of England's greatest
admirals, and among the bravest of the
us Trowbridge, at Inkermann, has become
one of the glorions facts of history. Those
who record the great achievements of Eng
lands soldiers in the present war, will emilia
zon i'll the brightest colors of military story,
how, when his skill and courage in directing
| the fire of battery had contributed to turn
the lido Of battle, and when fatal cannon
shot had carried away both his feet, the
wounded hero refused to be conveyed to the
rear, demanding of his fellow soldiers but to
carry him to the front and raise, him ON n
gun carriage, that, before bleeding to death,
he might witness the successful issue of the
conflict; and then, coolly, IN thnt position,
continued TO direct the fire of his battery un-
til he shared in tho final triumph and shouts
ofvictory.
Preserved by almost miracle to life--his
services crowned by every applause that a
nations gratitude could bestow--his honors
hallowed and cnchanced by the tear of pity
from his sovereign herself, while placing
them upon his shattered frame the noble sol,
dier now reaps his final and greatest reward
in the happy consumation of long cherish
cd attachment with the beautiful and amia-
bic lady who is about to share his titles and
honors, while she consoles and repays his suf-
ferings. English Paper.
/. This interesting marriage reminds us of
the similar case of the gallant Captain Bar
clay, who was married while in command OF
the British squadron in the battle of Lake
Erie. 1t is said that after the disaster he
wrote to his betrothed, desiring that she
would consider herself released from the en-
gagement but his misfortune only increased
her affection, and she insisted upon the mar
riage. 1t is also related of the great Duke
of Wellington, that Miss Packen6am having
been badly disfgured by pittings of The
smallpox, with which disease she was at.
tackled after her betrothal to him, she releas-
ed him from his engagement; but from mo.
tiyes either Of honor or affection, he refused
10 be disengagcd, and married her.
". Y. Copanaerciat adUcrtiSer.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-23
A Doctors Story of a Broken Heart

DIR. j. X. Mitchell, of the Jefferson Col
lege, Philadelphia, in lccturing to his pupils
upon the diseases Of the heart, narrated an
anecdotc in proof that the expression, "hroE
en-hearted" was not merely fgurative. On
one occasion, in the early part of his life, he
accompanied, as surgeon, a packet that
sailed from Liverpool to one of the American
ports. The captain frequently conyersed
with him respecting a lady who had promised
to become his bride on his return from thar
voyage. Upon this subject he evinscd great
warmth of feeling, and showed DIR. Mitchell
some costly jewels, ornaments, &c, which he
intended TO present as bridal presents. On
reaching his destination he was abruptly in
formed that the lady had married. some ona
else. Instantly the captain was observed TO
clap his hand to his breast, and fall heavily
TO the ground. lie WAS taken, up and con-
veyed to his cabin on board the vessel. DIR.
Mitchell was immediately summoned, but
before he reached the poor captain he, was
dead. a post mortem examinations revealed
the cause OF his unfortunate disease. His
heart was found literally torn in train The
tremendous propulsion OF blood conseoucn
opon such aviolent nervous shock forced tho
powerful muscular tissues asundcr,. aud lifs
was atan eitd.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-23

a NEGRO preacher was holding forth to
his congregation upon the subject Of obey
ing the command of God. Says lie. "Bred-
rem, whatever God tells me to do in dis
book, (holding up tho Dible,) dat Tn gwine
to do. If see in it dat | must jump troo a
stone wall, Tn gwino TO jump at it,, Going
.troo il longs 10 God, jumpin' at ii longs "a
me-"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-23

Why isl young lady just from boarding
school like building committed! Because
she Is ready TO receive proposals.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1855-11-23

To DRivs AWAY EAs.-rSprinkle abort
t:se bed a few drops Of oil Of lavender, and
the ficas will soon disappear.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY or
4. PUTNAM COUNTY.

F claetir corRr,-- trms- Eighteenth 5da III
! JrpGE-Geo, W. Summers.
CLEHk II. II. .Forbs.
. perseverance AY4cFsry-J. II. CDteh. BIT
(, CoeNfi Goy1T- Terms - Fpurtb Monday
y ea s, mo, y tsHarerly reInss ii June,
I PGKs9JbfNt JrsricE.-- ). ~. Iian,iley.
CIERk--I II. Forbes.
pnoNrctTiN 3ArronNkY..--J. ii. Couch.
n SlERiFf--N. b. H0wyer. II
iMSGIsFaAi gss- First District II, Buwv..,
y. SIlrbaugb, *. Symins, and A. w. ilIansle, l.
SecJ1d BistrGt--1. fAtcGailister. Iii. N. Till
Thompson, ~. For and j.. Kennard. Third
pistrtct+-WaA. .Alcxandria.J. Foster. a. Sib.K
rtil, ard smith Fourth Diarirt-C. PI.
Brown, MO. Carter, and ". Thomas ~
Fifth DlStrfct~-A ashington, n. ls. Harvey.
~. kGtliz, D,JsrMaf1iilaand VIM Atkcsc,r.
xCopNnls SrRyEYoa. -. B.Crawf,Irtl.
I toiMlssIoSrR or REyGsr..-N Hnndloy.
60 srAnlEFs. II rSt Districi--J. Nonnnan.
Second Distfict-W. Grass. Il Third District
- - fns' cr. Fourth Distiiet--J Cfaig. Flf-H
/ th. Distfict--A. Asbuy.
OvERsEtns or Tif& Pooh. --R. Swanaler, G.
Conatr,T.E Erwin, J. Harrison, hid J.. VOL
aton. H.E
/ CoRoSrn "a Wolf. al N
X: ScloN CmNssioNEss. III. III. Forls. 81.
tperintendaHt; y. Bower, IA. w. lidnillry. A.
Ellis, XII CnnnGr WI. 4. AleSander b. rag.
rs. Hereford, and j yandan.J
Il CoMMIssloSERs III CHAscERY.--H II. Forbes
tIfor cIrctlit Court, audJ. W.lfoge ut County
HCOufn. III S@1e E{ .3.4 IF .f7Ef I58
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-11

The great Southern Mail is after
the. first Of July, to be carried over
the. range and Alexandria Raj lroad
to Gorlonsvillc, and thence To- Rich
mond oyer the Central road, instead
ofovcr the Richmond and Frederick-
burg road as heretofore. Then the
delays occasioned:by the ice III the
Chesapeake bay will be. avoided.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-11

SHALL sell ii D,

SHALL sell at public suction % special
j Commissioners appointed BY the CoAntyE
Court for Putnam county, in the case cf Rob-
aert NJ. Siinms against Joseph II. Simms and
othefs, on Saturday the Esd day Of June, 1855,
on the premises. TO the highest bidder, lhat
portion OF The lands q Henry Simms, deceased,
adjoining the lands Of Anderson budding, be-
ginning just above the floating mill and run.
ming with said budding and Robert Johnspn's
lines TO Joseph Il. Simms thence with The
line of widow Sarah Slmms, and thence he
lands of vintrbu an a bounded bytiein nick
to the beginning, containing abeut Gn0 adies.
Tefms made known cr. the day of sale.
JAMES w. HoGE, spec. CON.
May 18th. n2lw4.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-11
-I.tff 4F "a q 800 - =
vlrsinla Post -0ifise Appointments.

H. .- 4
4 John N. Jones, postmaster at. KIM
/ Georges G. H., King George. 60.
vice James Il. Slocum, resigned IS
John Shocking, Postmaster at Ash,
tons Mills, Frederick co, vice Cas-.
per Rogers, resigned. WyattJ. NAV
postmaster at Variety Mills, Nelson
county, vice Joseph May, resigned,
Francis o. ShurlIilE, postmaster a,
bakers Settlement, Barbour county
vice Joshua leager, resigned. .Jno
NJ. Seaton, postmaster at Dallas
Marshall county, vicd Andrew w
kirnmons. Lewis II. Mccoy post.
master at Buffalo, Putnam county
vice Albert +. McCown. WIN. SAT-
terwhitc, postmaster at Beaver Dam
Goochland county. vice JAS. A. Wal
den, resigned. DaYid Sayre, post
master at Angeron ma, jackson, coun-
ty, vice F. ID. 0nS, resigned. f.. 3.
!, Wright, postm aster at Jackson G.
II. Jackson county, vice Robert L.
~ Starcher, resigned. :. ! RI. :
=. PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENT. Wick
lif' IIntchison, Esq, postmaster at
Charlottcsvillc;t AE6eaarIc CO., vide
lyman Wayt, Resigned. -. !
I PosT OFFIcE AFFAIRS. --Tht- Post
+ master General has ordered the fol-
lowing appointments Robert II.
Smith, postmaster ut IIarrisonburg,
Rockingham county, vice ]. II. Shine
George w. Roller, postmaster al
Rockland MiIl$, Augusta county.
vice John lloller VIM. Snyder.
! postmaster at II avcner'4 Store, lhgh-
land county, vic elJacob lIcycner, re :
=. signed. - ~ = ~.
Change site and name of Daain't
Shop, Rpckbridgc county, to Oak
Dale, and appoint Samarl A., vii
son, postmaster vice J. stfgn$,,
Later from The PIanS -NormaA Party Pfo5a
+ 49, bly, Murdered. II.
q NEw YoRK, Janc 2lst @-Thc 1'ri|
.bune here publitirs letter fnfrt
Blulf, 9st inst, : howing that the In.
: dams had COMMUNICATING war ON 1llr.
plains OH q large, scale. l. ]
Z a friendly Sioux Chief enc ollntil'-|
! 90 9 band of hos tile Indians on the
Pmln", who had with them about
] twenty white wb'nen and children.
.nlhee impression WAS that they were
= nc remainder of . party Of AIornons
NMho passed the I)nll* ia Nlay~-tlc
amen attached TO which had been
.ii!tIrdered. 49,. i - ... =
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-11
Consumption

.SUdCESSFLYLY THEATED Bl'
IAWIL.ITGN on NkUIC.l7ND
~ PORS, 1 - III
IlN JOHNSuA STEWART ROSE, NJ. u.
ID Fellow Of an Royal College Of phyHl
clans aud foryearSrnior Physician IN he Lpn.
don Royal lulirgag for disc asses If Tue LunyS.
IN FIe Trcpmknt Of CUn3urupIo 10y Im.
halatI@n, I IlHvc. ea,tailled the results winch
" nIrrftS mc im a&As ting tdt i h now rs car.
able oS dJIuaSe Of lAc stomach aud liver.
Brcilhng m"tIi@nc dirrciIy Into ihr Luz.
is cTainly the raslonaI MODE II attacking the
d#CNS& anJ like Aany otliCr great and ben
eye tIs discoveries. t. 81 ms STANCE Why
IcIrlIt:atmrgi w not Tc$btlld 10 long ago.
heres tbctr IS 81. thef%E is HUW aSSuTtdIy
h"pcl&r Tie mos aruuH-lN hupef, s, cnScS as
ii'r"42 Etpnt ylli& 4a&0I lA!$InSiduoHN Li>c1Sr,
Ia. W6kp@El aISb&SEl frtiENr yFrE,'s ol hi
TT otnt nt are s1tA Npparl4l. /fn cas- s also
at Irott ch't,3 A>ttYla. 4 d.fho iohal rg pow
Il LS anti N"p4.> iaatten ,ti,IQcnly ~ ccS>fuI.
AMI 70 4th 81. SiilrhpE n0dtE amy OF tIiHAboy,
naIHCL{ complaining CAN %rAWhH TEE sfrEpY
ANn &. .lTA'N hEEMB / haTA pie assure IN refer.
rrng ip ~ nRm"%, AcSI IcnN Of New Iurk and
heJrhbfr hoOl, Wig ar" bfin restored 70 VIZ
uLpVH III aIth. AZ sIt one fIIrl nC inG ahoyr
nHnhrh #cc0rdlnsGtn the patituls uM n State.
mrntS, were rpnSi Erred HOPELESS ca>t.i.
The tuhuIug MN nod IS SOOTHING; SArE aud
SrGrnr. Eand c0nSlS$ in th&E administration pi
mrHllrn@ S4rch hsjnAnncr that The yarc con-
vcytd Into the i.aSGs ri tic fURM Of. vtrUn,
and produce tlcir &tlnn at slht SEA Ht The dis
ease. tx pTatticalsSm"cc&S Ii dcSrn, lNO rcEo.
IufrDnihF III" np uiAns If thr mcdipal world,
mud cbt$ I4h thchnliyr ctRNGl.,Tr Of cos.
81 MrrInN.
1pplFaus 'Wi.IN rosc State # they hay,
cyrrhIcE from the lpfnyS tlry lave lost flesh,
have d @lush. uig18wcats 4ud IlcNer turns
what anil hpw lIuta they dXpcSterlic, what
lIn. cunj ll,n Of t%Ir Stomach and Bowels
Fhr ~ F$HU,y netfE 'nr.*, 0Rprat"s, &c, wIII
De InrwArdcr.tO rnRl1rt.
TERMS : FIVE aollar&, consultation fec,
Bulance#oi fee payable oniy-w1cp the patients
rport Themselves &nyaIa3crnt.
REfoMNENDAuoN DY TpuyIyIAX%. T.
+ We, tic tin,IcrsiM ed practiiione rs ia melt.
cine, cheerful aneE lhrartliy rrcummrId DR.,
Roses rActhod of trIatng DISEASES oflhGLungs
aud Thfbat, rs t.xSESr auA MOST EFFECTrAi
EVER m1pfnccd MtA u" H'dtrai Practice. 0ul
cuiIylcidnE ar. baSGRfHpUn haSlhESrYi raj Of ON
ownpal GUS, contIlsAcd CuHSljmpllErS, restored
t. vi r9US health, afr i,fw mjnlhS' treat
Hrn hyfnr. Rose. - the aJdyc nnIHrd diseases
tn application of SMcdi u JEDI N1por<," in.
hailed dl}cctty inlo g. LilukS, may he justly
ronSIdlri / Il great LS!n to Suffering humanity,
rendering Consumption a FFiRFGCTLY CrRADi.i
NUIsEASt! Il
N DR.. R4s, deScrvc%wrll Of iAe profession for
MS NAVE rcd lnboft in bringing thc lmhalins
MNhJd tb such dtTr"e Of r'rfoc'inn.
y RAE n >ToNEAM. u.
JoNas \. Morr, NJ. d. :.
+. Y ryE9S KINriSEEY, NJ. u.
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1855-07-11

| .WHEAr. Ann, Cops ~ al

WHEAr AND Conn IN GroRcrA -Tbe
wheat harvesti in Georgia Is Overland
tic yield is said to be abundant. In
the interior of the State, new flour
opened at SO per. cwt, for the first
quality, and a further decline is ex.
pected. An unusu ally heavy crop
Of corn has been planted throughout
the State, and the indicationsI ii is
said, are that the yield will be ! arger
than for years >, ~ '...