davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15
A REMARKABLE MAN.

Died at Mechanicsville, Montgomery count
Nd, on the 9th ult., WASHINGTON HODGE,,
respectable and wellknown colored man, j
the 48th year of his age. His disease was th
typhoid fever, which has been particularly "a
tai, during the present season, among people
color in this healthy region, and under who
his powerful frame sank, after weeks sleA
ness.
The deceased was a remarkable man. D.
had worked in the village, at the trade OF
blacksmith, for thirty years; and, though
dark in color as the iron he knew SO well hos
to handle and temper, was much respected Z
his employers, and by all who knew him. b
was faithful, industrious, and temperate, an.
acquired by his exertions fair amount O
property.
But, beyond these not uncommon traits, b.
possessed certain qualities that awakened a.
unusual degree of interest in his charactef
among persons of high intelligence and d.;
elimination. From several individuals OF tbs.
description, the writer of this article has heart
such expressions as the following Washing
ton Hodge is certainly natural genius
man OF clear, strong mind, and, withal, Hdf'r'
gentleman" He possessed Just selfresPect
amounting to true dignity, and his deportmenI
was alike free from every trace of insolenc
and Of servility. He frequently counselled BIS
colored friends to be strictly obedient to Inc
laws, and always set them good example IL
his own person.
There was something of the heroic aDOa'
him; as is shown in the following incident
1t must be mentioned, that he was a large maD;
tall, and well proportioned, and possessed o. .,
extraordinary physical power: one day, wnls
busily engaged at his labors in the smith:shoR
a man rode up to the door, and ordered him, u
AN imnerious manner, to fasten up to the shop
door a printed advertisement. Hodge, with his
usual respectful politeness, was going to com
Div, when he discovered that it was an adver'
tisement offering reward for fugitive slave
He refused then to touch the paper. The mar
giving Hodge the benefit of some rough mai
dictions, stuck up the advertisement hlmSsi
Hodge tore it down, saying firmly, but quspi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15
BURNING IN EFFIGY.

The Know Nothings, in various localities
New York, are displaying their sublime Amer
canism by burning in effigy those members
the Assembly who, in disobedience to the 0rder
voted for Mr.. Seward. A correspondent
the Ne'c York Herald, writing from AlJang
February 9th, says:
=" Burning members in effigy continues. Yes
terday morning, the Hon. Mr.. Littleiobn al
the Hon. MIR. Z. Cole were presented with sud
distinction in Greenbush, opposite this ciiy
Those are the constituents of the latter gentle
man."
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15

strenuously opposed Mr.. Douglas and his pol
icy, and was returned to Congress- as an Anti
Nebraska Representative. His election to the
Senate occasions vacancy and the Telegraph
reports that General Shields is announced
as candidate to fill it. If this be so, the OBJ
ject we presume, is, to obtain reversal of the
popular verdict of the District on the Nebraska
Question, inasmuch as the General is commit.
ted to the Douglas policy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15
THE NEW SENATOR FROM WISCONSIN,

We feared at first that the announcement of
the election of Charles Durkee, as United States
Senator from Wisconsin, was premature, but
later accounts verify the report.
Thus in rapid succession we have chronicled
the election of five United States Senators, as
the fruits of the Pierce and Douglas Nebraska
p;u
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15
WASHINGTON, d. c..
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Is, 1855.

OUTSIDE OF THE ERA. - Letter from Mrs.
Stowe; Continuation of the Article of our Lon
don Correspondent on Foreign Affairs; Sher-
wood Forest; Leonard Wray; Horace Gre
sham; Power of Removal from Office-an elo-
quent extract; Revelations of Know Nothing
ism in the New York Legislature American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions.
By We hope our friends will not relax their
exertions. The Era has sustained more dam
age from Know Nothingism in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and
Massachusetts, than in any other States. viii
not the Anti-Slavery men in those States think
of this
Our EXTRA, containing Sherwood Forest,
embraces only that portion of the story publish
ed up to December l !; so that all subscribers
who desire the story complete must begin then
subscriptions with the first number issued in
December, and will receive the Extra gratis
To those subscribers who begin with the frs
number in January, the Extra will be of nc
use. We make this explanation because some
of the subscribers who began with the frs
number in January, complain that they have
received no Extra.
INQUIRIES ANswERED.-Hunter'sL Land Grad
uation bill passed the Senate last year, bu
not the House. This session, 1t has not beer
taken up.
The bill to cede to Ohio the residue of the
public lands within her limits, was introduced
by Mr.. Chase in the Senate, and passed, but
never got through the House.
There is no part of Kansas or Nebraska that
lies below 360 30> The southern boundary OF
Kansas is the 9th degree of north latitude.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15
TIE NEW SENATOR FROM ILLINOIS.

LYMAN TRuSBuLL was chosen United States
senator, on the 9Th, by the Legislature of I'LL
nois' to succeed General Shields. Mr.. Trum-
bull Is said to be man of decided talent,
energy OF character, and very radical Demo
crat-one who has generally been in advance
OF his Party On the Nebraska Question, he
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15
PEOPLES DEPARTMENT.

The Peoples Department in the Era is not
open this week. Next week, it will be opened
as usual, and we shall present some excellent
specimens of their manufacture.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15
FREE prrocaAr1c STATE CONVENTION

The Free Democracy OF ConnesAeut arc requested TO
meet in State Convention Onion Hail. IN HARTFORD, on
rhv.dav March Isl 1855 at ten O'Clock A. NJ, TO nemi-
nate ticket of State officers for the coming election, and
TO transact any other business appropriate TO the occasion
JR HAWLEY, Hartford,
MOSES FIERCE Norcioa,
A. F. WILLIAMS Farnangton,
Stase Central COMMITTEE.
hartford, Jan. %, 1855
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15
SIMON CAMERON NOMINATED FOR SENATOR

The nomination of Simon Cameron G
United States Senator, by the Know Nothin.
Caucus of the Pennsylvania Legislature, hs
created some surprise. He is one Of the o..
body guard of Slavery man who, when il
the Senate before, was as uniformly subseryieH'
to the Slave Power as Augustus Cesar Dodge
We suppose his nomination is to be accepted
as an evidence of the Anti Slavery character
of the Order.
nd~ We do not often print long obituary no
tees, but, by request Of some Southern iriends
we insert the following notice of a remarkable
colored man.-Ed. Era.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15

Of the twenty-four absentees, some were
Soft Democrats, some "bogus" Know Moth
ings, DESTROYS of the election of Mr.. Seward,
and ready to vote for him, if necessary.
In the Senate the vote stood:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-02-15

The New York Herald calls the Know Moth
ings the practical Temperance party of the
present day.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

REiNG desirous of reducing thor present
stock as much AZ possible, he n .rkSSS.---.zA
fore the opening oi Spring Trade, lR ,aE1
wiiOiler for CASH their entire stock
0i " inter Goods, at COST, Uompr If is3I oRr IN
sing still the Largest and most des .aoo ilk
rable stock in the City Embra- fassssssss2aE
cling in part
80 Long and Square BrOcls shaws.
100 ClOaks aud Nantes OF Velvet, Cloth aud silk.
2yO Long and So Cloth Shawls, embracing some ofthc
rich, ST BToche Shawls and CIOaks mpurted-also the
balance Of their stock of
Wool, Wool and Silk and Wool and Cotton Dress
Goods, heing still the most desirable assortment o
Plad Wool Cashmsres, all Wool Deianes-prnted do
Cashmeres, MGnnou COaking Cloths and trimmin g.
Bonnets aud Ribbons, Flannels, binseys, &c. &c. We
also wish to call attention 10 (si large stock OF
Silks, embracing than 10000 yd5 of every shade
style and quality, which together with fIi variety Oi
Goods viii he offered at greatly reduced prees.
STONE u THOMAS,
Feb. 10, lsJj. l1S Wheeling Va
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

the pas, three years, my experience con
riaces me that fow Is will lay more, and b.
more healthy thaa when ted with cora " any
other kind Of grain. r
Spring Rye is another crop that at this
timsshould lie udopt,d by every formor.-
The preparation oi the ground, at the time
for sowing, are .he same as for spring Wheat;
while the exhaustion OF The soil is Of such
different ingredients, that even poor, sandy
or clayey ground will produce fair crops, and
even the same piece Of good wheat ground
will produce its crop OF Rye and be suitable
COR sowing wheat in the Fall. Spring Rye
10 not quite a, heavy in he grain as winter
Rye, weighing usually about fifty pounds to
the buslel. Its pii o in mas. at. fo' douF'nE
pa,yoeec, rs IN proportion to Winter Rye, as
Spring Wheat is to Winter Whest. LIS va.
'ue for bread, il health is regarded, is double
I at Of Wheat; but the last and great induce
pent, At th time, to grow it, is its entire
freedom from all insects For feeding to
sheep, c4perm nts have been made showing
that forty pounds Of Rye meal or -four, are
equal to one hundred pounds OF hay, and tina;
Hity-livc pounds Of Rye bran are equal to the
same weight Of tarley,or one hundred pounds
{ hay.--Ohio Farmer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

dsud pre- emmett
r0tits cutatiyc powers
.u al the diseases tiut
,yhichl(istecummend
ld, usually called
Female Come
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03
PIECES of Flour and Grain at Nnrisus
lmpnItunt Points.

We give below, prepared with consideru-
Tile care, the prices of Flour, Wheat and
Corn the various parts Of the United
States WITHIN the past few days:
At Alcxandrn, April 22.--Flour Sio,5o
Wheat 81, 1852 ,55, Corn l,O5aI,07.
Georgetown, April 23.-Flour lO,j0llo,
62--Wheat $50; Corn l,OO,lO5.
St Louis, Api;l l7.-Flour 9,75; Wheat
2,t6; Corn So cts.
Nashville, April I5,-- Flour 1850; Wheat
225; Corn 40.
Pittsburgh, April 2l.--F!our $50; Wheat
a,l3n2 %, Corn 78 cts.
Cincinnati, April 2O.-Flour 9,S7; Wheat
2,l3; Corn Is cts.
Philadelphia, April 23.-FIour 1925;
Whoa 2 80; Corn l,OT.
New York, April 23.--Flour lo.45, Whc.t
2,lJ 2,56; Corn i,U9al,I3
Charleston, Is. C) April 2o-F.our lO,.
20; Wheat 2,40; Corn 81 80 cts.
Savannah, A pril 2l.-Fluur 1880; Wheat
2,25; Corn l,2c.
New Orleans, April lS.-Flour Sl0.2j;
Wheat $40; Corn LIS
Mobile, April % - Flour 10; Wheat 25;
Corn l,al 90.
Il chmon, April 22.--Flour II; Wheat
1852, Corn 30 cents.
b",t"n, Aprii 4l.-Flour 10 81; Whea, o.
80, Com LII.
Albany. -Four 1925; Wheat 2,25 Corn
J 10 i,4O
buifnIo, April 2l.--Flour 9,JOllo; Wheat
= %; Corn 10.
tlcvria d, Alrl 2O.--FIour 0,50alO,25;
W heat 2,U5; Corn 81 eta.
n riok, Aprll 23 -Four 1850; Wheat
2,46: Com l,U3
thicngp, April l7.--FlIur S,25; Wheat
BIO; Corn 95 cent.
Fredericksburg, Va, April 22.--Fiour o.
5ualU 90; Wnrnt 100: Corn 9G cents
J. uiesic. April 20.--Flour 975; Wheat
2 30; Corn % cents.
The above are the prices of what are
known as standard brdnds Flour and the best
qunl.tioo Ut Wheat and Corn. --Bait. Pat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03


DISEASES OF THE CHEST AND LUNGS
Dr., Hairs Balsam contains no OrIuM ClLoNCi, OF
any mineral poison, but IL composed mostly Oi those
Roots, Herbs aud Vegetable substances which have
SPECIFIC influence upon The lungs and their connected
organs Its MNEDfTE ErrECr Is 20 Gllay all irritation
and gently remove the phiegm aud other morbid
lions from The Throat and AirPasra"cs, thus relieving
the Cough By su6inng the inflammation ana other
swhich ave rIsG tOIt. iIas0 stimulates ana mparts
healthy tone 10 the Lungs themselves, thereby
bling them msro thoroughly To remove from the blood
those impurities and diseased PARTICLES, which, if
tanned, do 80 much mise hCIlu the system and lays the
foundation lor inCurabie CONSUMPTION. II also cx
"ra decided action upon the skin, aud assists nature
IN tNpclling through the ENhaleuts, much OF that
bid matter which would otherwise he thrown back upon
the Lungs thus relieving them of part of their work.
and rendering the system pure aud Aealthy. When
bcrClcs are forming, checks their development and
further iu-rcss Or fuloeraton has taken place. II as
sisS the lungs ~ throwing OF the corrupted matter,
s"oes the lriaion heals the nCeracd cavities, and
restores them again to healthy action. THIS medicine,
therefore, is not pdairc merely only relieves
Tor Inc time being, but il 1uOROCGH CURATIVE, as
strikes al the very roOt the disease and by Moving
H. removes at once all lis remote and attendant
quohctS rms ~ It's DsrINGuIshED CRARArrh RisIlC--a
property Possessed, equal power, hy other niedl.
cine utllhe nature, before the uuhC.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03
DON'T ktll the Birds.

As spring advances, our youthful Nmrods
feel the influence upon them t. pop away
their old Iow!lng pieces at the birds. Not
that the' want them Tor fOoJ--not that they
do not relish their songs--but simply to gcut
!iV that innaie propensity 10 destruction that
marks our Yankee youth.
But we beg Of the boys to refrain. The
little birds are becoming alarmingy scarce
in the vicinity of Waterbury, Us well as all
other towns, We say alarmiagy--lor the
armies OF the palmer worm, caterpillar and
cnnkeI worm are alarming'y on the increase.
The little birds ure the farmers best friends
They destroy the bugs aud tho worms that
inlest his crops and his orchards. The black
bird moy occasionally root up n few hills, but
he daily gathers more destructive insects, MS
he travels over the newly ploughed fields,
than all the corn lsworth which he DESTROYS,
ten times over. The robin may take few
Of your spare cherries, but he is only taking
pay for the worms he swallows which would
have made your garden a desulate waste.
The farmer cannot do without the little birds
They nrc his best friends. We have no
doubt that the late rnvages of various insects
are owing to the Wholesale destruction Of
their enemes the birds.
So 'mportnnt is this subject considered,
srys the Hartford Corrant, by Agricu,ursts
that the Secretary of the Board Of Agricul.
turc in Massachusetts, Mr.. Flint has issued
u circular upon farmers and others the cXecu.
'ion OF the stringent law there Is in that
State against killing such birds We have
u similar law ia this State, aud we trust our
inrm"rswiIl see rigidly to the prosecution Of
all breakers of it, Their coming cro,s will
reap the benefit Of sparing the ltlle birds.
Waterbury American.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03
FOR RENT OR SALE.

HE Hubbard Farm. Grist ana Saw Min
on wheeling Creek The Mills or Farm win he
som q, 'rhed SCI SrA1ey irdesIod. For Term, a,nIv
Msy ,, mrs, '"' ~ ~'""''"''o'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03

We lGG The following remarks upon this
tisease IN On article uonsiatcd from the
French ior The Farmers Con pnuion.
This disease Is NJ VI ere mentioned ia
EorOpean book, We find 70 mention OF it in
Youiu Gui Martin. (Amcricau edition,) and
We believe il to b. confined TO the Northern
regions oi America. Ia some parts OF Mich.
igHG II Is very common. The cause o. rive
are inclined ~ think, is excessive cold and
freezing; il being similar 10 the gangr me,
which en1a IA the loss ol fingers and toes TO
thuse whp ave exposed in winter. The pith
ci tHo h5rn--the part atlrcted--has but a
slight circulation oi D,poj, and crnsrquen;lv
an imperfect hr.d upon lie. When tfrzen,
II d,cs, IN gradually dacomposrs, bat be-
i"s tXcUloo fota ,ue atr,tae dlseas, clion
IL p~, ,nd scu. u hat li,i,rcn; from :hat in
"a sXrls"a u.n cp.ar m' 'u 0ranc.
/. 90 co.vs ~..,n base come under our
va..r,. ..i'D, hr 0ora "a COO, a,ih purti.u.
iar .r.i, .ur "n,uiol Is = a.ra..y eiupi some
ana -. 81, i,cu, am n,i thryng; Dut we
h.. ~. D uH. etsr Encr, unusual heat
NJ - ia 0ne rr, p"h.by .fom induced
.A n nra. ,,onc cd % our',nur. with.
.. ... ... u..r- OF III. lced, AID the ucr
.... ,n e l.t,lI. ir,.l-.d, aud
r. U.s nv d, ia bore
t.. h. b.s q. II! horn.
n. tr ,.,'. un"Iri hum,f
..y.a O., us ~ aua oo t. water, aud
.su ru. ... |,..; ru her" !. nunr and
hoe y.." ms uym g., Ii H. higher up
~ NJ rlfo'ts Us, m,X,u,e oi vinegar, red
arr h., l,,,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03
AG1iGBl1DpAl.


During the month Of AprI, all fruit trcos
should be. soruhbed.nr s0-oFsd ciesn Of moss
old rough bark. etc, and washed with u
mixture of weak Icy, SCOT aud sulphur Say
to one common water pail full Of cy,p0t one
fourth pound o. powdered sulphur, aud Que
quart ol common chimney scot or lamp
black, Washing the budIce Of all trecs "ith
this, al thjs-season Of the year, will dest o.
insects, open tie pores OF the bark and rap.
idly inc ease the g-ow,h and vigor ol the
tree. limc sash should never be us,d--it
closes the poreso' the bark, and is unsghtly
tU any Cultivated ts.te.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03
F'om the Hi"nibal (M J. Messenger.
ICE Po,a,O itvt--l lu Tcn Thousand
Dollars Reward ti.iiuud.


Below we publish letter rom Mr w
Foga'c, OF Undertook, Illinois, in which he
states that he has discovered a preventive
aud remedy for the disease vi tho potato, 50
generally dreaded. The letter will explain
itself. We oriy add our nope ,hul the dis
covery may he ,niriy rrled, aud thnt Il will
b. found 10 be what M Fuga,e represent.
IL, ahd that the Lcsislatur, ul Massachuaett.
viii be ready 10 give hin the "rcwar,," il
entitled thereto, us Il he wC.s citizen uI
lha. Sts'r:
MecHs. Etilurs noticed I'm article in
your mIst excellent paper, of the 10Th o.
FEBRUARY, stating that the Legislature OF
Massachosrlls had offered u reward of ten
thousand dollars tor the discovery Of the causc
ot potato iisruses, know as the 'potuto rot.
cIaim the reward, grnllrmcn for can tell
the cuusr, and show you remedy that, if
you VIII please 10 IoIuw my directions, | nin
very certain viii cure the not, and enable YOU
u raise potatoes that VIII have no blipht in
them, N the hr'.piace, plant early, cultivate
them well until Ne plant commsnces TO
blossom, al which Time lay them by etc, in
the second place, th' rot is produced by n bur
called The 'Pptntp mug which is produced
ifon he vines uI the rotate. These bugs
never appear until the vines urc shedding
ihg'r ..0saoaa. THIS isa happy thing Tor
tho i"tmrti 10 il rhcy came Otherwise, there
wuu,a ne no pr vrui,e against Weir rayn.
grs. hu. the Pou 10 y lhls time has rcceiy
e" "a gfnefalrr proFerlica from the flower.
In ay"eT nor the vines is ~ longer necrs.
cary 10 ,hc pToCutln lng ami ndrIlirgen.rut Of The
Tous; tarrr'ura / rcS0mu. nj as n rrmcdr-
=" i"Da lr. vines 81 DH .einE careful to leave
r'''' l.'' 81. 1000 '.,l. : above the ground.
: - % a b. .u ftY. . ivit uu the itubs,
uJGIurn kr,p ,he ulU- Z q. u, aud the tugs
wa s"on l,.v you. have Iri,d This pIun
for the last two ytars with great suecev.. -
The first yrhr cut my vinss, IL wHa done
more through "exniiun al the bugs thin any
thing elsei bu' - my great surpr,se when the
usut. digging time sIrn'd, | ha, as fine DO.
tatoes q ! had ev Z raised.
Last ySar, Nrlic NOV NJ or the vine, II
let two rows uEnloweG Tor the bups, as nm
experiment. Thrse two rows Produced a
IL" smal potaturs. wbIeh were toll of rot.
"h'II the olhrrs were perfectly sound. The
ssme 3u.s lcll - eatIng my tomatoes and
perl'' The teeis s'opped growing ana ~ ere
uI DO use' and The tomalues had Elm ar rr
to that Ui the p,iatoes. tn has !cd me to
believe that thosa bugs deposit pois n of
phghung nature N every vegetable they bite.
Piessv try my experl nenl, anu | um very
rerpin yru viii succeed.
W. FUGATE.
Undertook, Ill.,, Mack IL, 1850.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1855-05-03
Let The Afflicted Read and Ponder,


Az ISrAtrrnrE REMEDY for scrofula. Kings EviI,
rheumatism, Obstinate Cutancous Eriptons fimplrs
Pustules the Face, BotCes, i;bils Chronic Sore
Eyes, Ring Worm or letter, Seald Head, Enlargement
-, Pain of the Bones and Joints, stubborn UlCcis.
~,.,''StiC Disorders. lumhago Spinal Complaints,
anu a." :, eases arising from jud icOgsuse Of Mer
curY,in 'Iencc in l.iie or Impurity rthc Blood.
VI This great Alternative Medicine and Purifier Of
Blood used by thousands Of grateful patients
from all parts OF tine United Staes who testify daily
hc remarkable performed by the greatest uf ali
medicines, "CARFER'S SPANISH MIXTURE" Neu
ralga. Rheumatism, Sctnlls, Eruptions on tho Skin
Liver Disease Fevors. Ulcers, Uld Sores, Affections
the Kidneys, Diseases of the Throat. Female Complaints
Pains aud Aching of the Bones and JOINTS, speedily
pu to fight by using this great and ncsinahe remedy
For ell disca es of he Blood nothing has yet been
mnd TO compare with II. clgtrses the system of all
Impurities acts gently and efficiently the Liver and
Kidneys, strengthens the Digestion, gives tone the
Stomach, makes the skin clear and healthy, and re
stores the Constitution enfrebcd by disease or broken
down b? the of YOUTH to its pristine vigOr and
strength.
cosmetics ever used. few doses of Carriers SPASlsH
MiNTCRE VIII remove al sRllOwness of complexion
lns the roses msning the cheek. give elasticity to
ue Sep ana Improve the general health remark ahle
degree, beyond all the med cines ever heard Of
iIc large number of certificates which we have recr
we'd from pcrsors from all psrts OF the United STATES
the hest evidence that there is Innlug about It, the
press hotel keepers. atcs physicians and public
mon wei tu0wn to the community. ali add their ieS
m,!ny 70 ne wonderful effects OF this GREAT BLOOD
PtRIFIi ".
CAL on the AuvNr aud reta Circular and Almanac
smh read the wonderful cures this truly greatest of all
Medicines ,Rs performed
None genuine unless sigued BENNETT q BEERS
Fropr"tnrs No Pear Street, Richmond Va to whom
nrnrr nr supplies and agencies must be- addressed
II. ALEX hNbER st. Clairsvile.
Jas. BaSrr Whcelin'.
WIN. Dunbar, Fnioutowu,
Geo. g. B'thr Flushing.
RS. CLARK. Mnrrisown
". u. Mott BorucsviIlc
VI. y. Miles & Son. SOmprton
Aud Nv Dealers in Medicines everywhere. Nov 10.