davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-24

AMAS MCCLlNTCCK, III. D., Late
~ PROFESSOR rf Arat my ard snrgcr, in the PM
adcrhul College m Medicine, atd Acug Profess 81
Midwifery one o the Consulting Ply hicans ct the Phil
Medical AsE'cHiiuu mc'uher al the Ph!a-phn, Mrdi
cll Sncety member "f the Meicn Chm ufcicrti College
II Philadelphia; formerly President an,l Professor II
N. my AT Surgery ~ Castlet Medical College, Eef-
mont and also alc Professor of Anatomy aud raysi
ngy IN Berkshire Medical Institution, PutsleA Mass,
Has lately Introduced IN rupu'ar form several Of his
iHvrte PRESCRIPTIONS for tie rrocwl disease # this
for which i IS intended to be used
DIR McCllNrOCH's PICTORIAL SYRJ'p. Pricesl
DR.. McCLINWICK'S CUnD kNg CUCGu MIN
DR.. McCLINTOCE'S ASTHMA AND HoOPINo
Dr. McCiINT6cK's ToNIC ALTERNATIVE
SYRUP Tor Purifying the E.t'd. Prize 81
DIR Nccl!NrocNS" "Dl SrEFilC EilNlR-For
giving TINE to the stomach rc-.Ag pains after eang
hs,rlhnrh aud ai diTgreeabe sympton. arising from
DR MScriiNroc'E's RHEUMATIC MlxrrnE-A
Or Me,'iINTOCK'> RiiEUMAriC lANiMENr-
f"f hheru!Htls'n, SpTa!ns Swehags &c, Re, Price
DR.. McCiLNToCN's NNoDYNE MIXTURE--Fm
Pains T'othachc, ie,lucAc, Neuralgia, &c &e. r!irr
DIR. MeciLNTocK's FEVER AND AGuE STE.
ClrbCTA =, c-Tgn ~ Sn,. tnr al n,ermenls lr,ce 81
CHOLERA pKEvENriVE|A sng retn,!.
DIR. McCLlNrOCKs VEGETABLE. puRGATlvt
Pil.LS.Fm { stiyemes'. lien,lnehe. &C. Price a5crs.
DR.. McC!.!N1OCk'S ANrlBiIiOUS PlliH-For
lrregnarly in the FUacinus ul The Liver and Bowels
| the best Liver rrl made !rics e1 cts. box.
nnN w c!fne5 nii'h a'd F2rrt ss 'Pn'!otrpha' ma
ut MI Druggists and Dealers in Medicines Al Drugcs's
aud Dealers in Medicines VINE wish to lc agel.:a, vii.
please stldress Dr. McCimt"ck. furnishing reference
nums Of p'st-n nsirc, county AMI state
| sEr For Sale by Weiser < Rtoner, sm,ry and sha-
m'hini Wm Wemer. Northumberland e. Brown, Mil
tonj I. p lot1 Enamabtrgi Jacob Harris Rac&horn
Jnhn V"n!eci', Light str-eti sharrless Son, Ca'a-
| February O. 1906.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-24
JoHNsoN g. BROTHER,

No. - North SscoEd Street. first door above
Christ Church, Philadelphia.
EeERSONS in wan. of Bureaus, Tsiies, Sofas,
u Chairs. Bedsieads. and every variety OF
hnussheid fu,niiuIe, would DO we'll 10 call, as
tlose Articles are made up in the bes! styles and
sold at the lowest prices.
Apil IL, isS6s-~sy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-24
C. :NO 6 IS Z? I I;E] s.
BURTON {. FENT0N,
S. ". corner S:r'h Guf lirci streets,
PHiIADE!puiA

y. ~ corner N:2''A an [IrcR Streets,
PH!i.ADE!pEiA.
TESEAS! Teas!! an uncommonly full and
Z choice assortment black and green Teas
of all grades from the extremely low price OF
so -a5-do-50-G0--T1 t9 IS cts. pGr H.,
warranted 10 he Superior 70 any 20 he had else
where at the same uriccs. We know and conf
IDENTIFY recommend them 10 lie &C rcr cent cheap
or than any for sale il tha CITY, We have also
L vcry superior assortment Of Coffee, Old Gnv'i,
Java Laguayrn. Maracaiho, Rio AMI Cap Hay
ten Coffee. New No MNckerrl and s'Aad in
J and bhl. or as NAV be desired. Chtcsa, Pine
Apple, Sap Sage. New York Cream Choeae al
waya on hand. Saap-browE and white; also
II. l.. kentc,l & Cos Chemical Olive Soap, one
III. Of which will 20 as far "a Of ordinary brown
Soap, Also Starch of different Gua'i'e, pickles,
sauces ketchugs. olives, olive oil, ssgdiues. an
choveys, &c, with ful assortment Of Fancy
Goods, 10 which we invite the tenton Of the
public to call and examine our extensive aefori-
ment Of Fine Groceries for sue hy
BURTON 81 FENTOS,
Wholesale and Retail Family Grocers and
Tea pealers. s. w. cor. Sixth and Arch sts.
n, B--Goods delivered to all psrtt oil the cily
free Of chsrge.
Phila., Sept. %, ls55.--ap! Ry
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-24
Great Arrival OF
Fall and Winter Goods !!

Eall ana WINNER GC0oS
.- .... IRA r. CLE1GENT
q INFORMS his friends and customers that he
Il just received az elegant assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS H.,
At his Store in Marset Street, Suubury, which
"e offers to the public a, the lowest prices.
His stock consists Of general assortment
Dry Goods, viz:
Cloths Cassimers, Cass,nets, Jeans, Dril'ings,
Muslins, Linens, Cal'coes, Muslin de
Lains, Louns, GinehamS. Btrdces.
Also a large assortment Of CLOTH ING.
A large assortment of Boots and Shoes, for
Men, Women and Children. ..f
SILK HATS.
Panama, Palm leaf AMI other sumnsr Hats
sfsaeaSr. .,a
GROCERIES of every variety
Sugar, Tea. Coffee Molasses, Cheese, Spcea
Fish, Salt, &c.
HARDWARE,
Viz: Iron and steel. Nails. Flies. Saws, &c.
@ QUEENS SW A RE,
Tea Sets Plates, Disdes, Cups, Saucers, Se
tzS Country produce o. all kind. taken in OK.
change at the highest market prices.
Oct. 90. lS55.--
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1856-05-24
Premium Improved
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LINE

THE, ONLY SILVER MEDAL.
Yet awarded iy Agricultural Societies was given
10 this superior Article. at the last Pennsy yvsna
State Fair. al Harrisburg. as fertilizer Of the
hest quality for Wheat Corn, Oats Grass aud
Potatoes Raising heavy crops, and greatly i'm
proving the soil The subscriber respectfully
informs farmers aud dealers that he is prepared
to SUP, ,ly the Spring demDh at the Old prizes.
count allowed.
Also Mol Peruvian and Mexican G uano.
Poudrette and Land PIaater. Oils, Candies,
Soap, &C., of the best quality, at lowest msyket
rates.
JNO. J.. POMEROY,
9 and 10 South II'harreS. below Market Street
PHILADELPHIA. ...4
" Formers can load on two private ellevs and
avoid the crowded Wharf.
March 3. ls56.-3lnc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27
Kansas.

For the Hrst time In the history of this country,
we have civil war, . fact which it is useless to
blind our eyes to, or attempt to conceal from the
world Rebellion and civil war are the proper
terms to describe tho state Of things in the terrific
ry Of Kansas. ITO this complexion" thanks TO
Free Soilism, we hess como at last. Whether the
flames Of battle thus kindled shall spread nom the
circumference to the centre, and at last involve
the whsle Union In fratricidal Strife Is question
which agitates thousands Of rejecting minds. No
man can see whom and where the end Of this Kan
sas warfare will be. The odous temper manifest
cd at this critical period BY the majority Of the
House of Representatives ID ominous Of the worst.
But We look to the Senate. the patriotic, glorious
Senate, Senate worthy Of Rome in its best days,
for arm and untlinehing adherence to Its just and
constitutional position. Let not the Senate give
one Inch. There can be no compromise with trail
tors. We hope also that the Executive will put
forth the full strength Of its mighty arm in Kansas
Mid medicines cannot reach the chronic disorders
of that territory. Let the United States Govern
ment sustain the laws, and the officers 1t has itself
appointed, and not yield them up to the tender
mereies OF an abolition mob. Cannon, bayonet
and sabre are the only arguments for rebels and
traitora
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27
coRRE OF THE DIsPArcH.

NEw YORK, Aug 25, 1856.
The city IA ~ busting a. ever, and Broadway ~
much crowded ~ though lots of people wsrs not
out Of town. Gov Reeder b to speak here at
meeting Of the friends OK Free Kanaas," ct the
Tabernacle, tomorrow evening The report Of
the City Inspector, for the past week, exhibits .
gratifying decrease In the mortslity, owing. doubt
less, 10 the prevalent pleasant weather, and the
GOODNESS Of the atmosphere. One fatal case Of
yellow fever IL reported. The deceased was Ia
boring man, who had been employed on board Of .
lighter at quarantine.
( Is astonishing 10 witness the wonderful
changes In this great city, which are daily taking
place. It 10 but few years since. that Broadway,
Liberty. Murray, Warren, Chambers, and otner
streets In the First, Third and Fifth Wards, were
principally taken up as private residences by the
merchant princes. The site upon which the Aston
House now stands, was occupied by . row OF brick
and wood dwellings. But these have given away to
the march of Improvement, and even the Assor
House ITSELF which, at the time OF its erection was
considered far In advance OF anything OF the KIND
ever before attempted, IL now out,trippedan dimeu-
sions and magnifcence, by the st. Nicholas. Me-
tropolitan, and others Of more recent date
twenty-five years ago. the population OF New
York wss some 80 600 inhabitants; II 10 now be-
tween 100000 and zoe, 000 20 say nothing of Brook
lyn, Williamsburg. Jersey City, and Cther places
adjacent, the whole of which. in fact, were built
up and are inhabited by men doing. business in
New York, and whose population are as many
Taylor, of your city, is here to make arrange
menfs for the embarkation of several Missionaries
for Africa, who sent out under the auspices of
the Southern Baptist Mission Board There are
also several Richmond merchants here
Yours. VIATOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27
The DAILY DISPATCH.
no nisSiIe Develspenent.


Tho MobiIe Developments.
!, TIE discovery d Mobile that Messrs. Strickland
ana Upson, prominent bookseller ID that city,
were engaged In the sale Of lncendiary abolition
books, the actien Of the Mobile Vigilance Commit.
~. and the flight Of the guilty parties from the
hands Of jassiee, form significant and adnonito.
~ chapter In the history Of these troubled times
The laws Of Alabama are properly stringent with
regard b the crime committed by these men, but
the action Of the Vigilance Committee was simply
enc Of inquiry, and Notwithstanding the exsrAordi.
nary pfovocasion. no violence was either media.
Ted Or performed. II appears from Mobile cor.
respondent Of the New York Herald. that . son Of
one Of the citizens purchased from these booksel-
lers, 1t . very exsrbisant price, volume entitled
the Life and Writings of Frederick Douglass"
book written with the purpose Of exciting servie
rebellion: book Of the most infammatory and
mischievous kind The Committee Of Vigilance
was then formed, who sent for Strickland & Up
son. and after giving them fair bearing, required
them to give bail In the sum Of $1,000 each for their
appearance before the committee the next day,
for further examination. The accused stated that
two or three copies of the book in question had
accidentally gotten In their store WIZ ''' =.
soadhand books; but, upon investigation the ''.'.
mont was found TO be totally false, their pro-.
ter book containing an order, in the nano"''.''e
OF one Of them, for City copies OF tne "o'
The committee then warned the euiprts 10 ieA.e
the town within five days, or they would NO. y
answsrable for their lives, warning WIZ "n'.D
they took care to comply. The penalty Of 'n'
Alabama law. IN such ease provided, Is DEATH "
not less than ten years imprisonment IN inc PEN
Tertiary" The chairman Of the committees says
the books they have discovered, and evidence
fore them, are of such character that they dare
not make them public at present" Mr. Strickland
10 An Englshman; Mr.. Epson Scotchman Iney
are said to have made fortune of 100000 In MO-
bile. They have sought to requite the kindness
which has warmed them into this state OF pros
perity, by sowing broadcast ever the STATE the
seeds Of . St. Domingo revolution.
Notwithstanding these facts, the Free Soil papers
of the North are representing the mild and mode
rate action of the Mobile Vigilance Committee as
horrible outrage upon two vrtuous citizens. What
do these men expect Do they suppose that the
South IL to lie still and be annihilated, without
raising finger for self preservation 1t II to Do
regretted that these aiders and abettors in this
scheme of wholesale bloodshed were not delivered
at once to the hands of the law, and visited with
its extreme penalty. -----.---.-.---
contemporary suggests that 1t would be well
If the bookshops Of all doubtful persons in South
cities were examined, to see If there are not
similar elements of mischief prepared for sale or
distribution
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27
DIED.

THOMAS BASS in tho SOD year Of his age onIy
son of VIM. z. and Lucy r. B,sa.
The friends and acquantances of the family are re-
on this "Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock
On Saturday, Esd inst at O'clock at the residence
of her husband at illness Of twenty four hours
Mrs. NANCY BRIfTEN, in the asth wear OF her
age. She leaves husband and two Chi d en- tn v,ourp
her early death. She died as she had lived devoted
Christian.
On the 25th, at half past II O'Clock. Mrs. MARTHA
TUCKER, aged So years. She leaves five children
to mourn their loss
Her funeral will take place, this "wednesday, eva
ming, at O'clock, from the residence of her daush-
ter Mrs Basher corner Of Broad and sixth streets
ed to ettend.
Dearest mother. thou hast left US,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But tia God that has Der eft as,
He can our sorrows heal.
Mother peaceful be thy s!umben,
Peaceful in the grave so low;
Thou no mere wilt Join number,
Thouino more our songs shall know.
Yet, again we hope to meet thee.
When the storm of life has fed;
Then in heaven wi h God to greet thee,
Where no farewell tear il shed.
a. Baltimore and Lynchburg papers will please
copy.
On Tuesday morning, at half past O'Clock, ELLA
THO MPSON THROCKMORTON,a aged years 7
months and one day, youngest daughter of John j.
The relations and friends OF the family are request
cd to attend her funeral this afternoon at 81 O'Clock
from the residence OF her father, conner Of Clay and
Concord streets.
We loved our little Ella dear,
And would have wished her stay,
BUT let our Fathers viii be done,
She shines in endless day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27

HALLUCINATIoN.-Ten years ago, . wealthy
farmer named Simmonds, living near Newburg, on
the Hudson River, had presentiment" that he
would die on the Goth day of August, 1856. So
strongly WAS he impressed with the strange idea,
that he regarded his decease at the time mention
ed, as q matter of certainty. He selected a spot
it, and had fine tombstone and an elegant coffin
prepared and brought to his house. On Thurs
day last the day indicated by the ''Presentiment,"
be had a clergyman and an undertaken at hand,
and at o'clock in the afternoon after having par
taken with his friends, of hearty dinner, he went
to bed for the purpose of Yielding up the ghost.
He tried his best to die, but couldn't, and was at
last obliged to confess that he had been the slave
of ridiculous Authorization. Its said that hum
dreds of people ocked to his house to see him ex-
pire
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27

COURT OF APPEALs.-The following decisions
have been made by the Judges Of the Coart Of
Appeals for Western Virginia, now in session In
Lewisburg:
Hamilton McNeal, &c.-reversed: Hosus W..
Boirne---s affirmed; Jos. Mays Ellen Mays--Ie-
yersed; Bowyr's Admir- vs.. Levit Admr--reyersed;
Dalton vs.. Montgsmery--- aft rmsd Robert Rapsr,
&C., vs. AnderSon- affirmed; rugh vs.. Push--.rs-
versed; Nuckolls vs.. Wsuah---rsvsned; Vaughn W
Preston f1irmed; Bledsse vs. Bloomer--reversed
and rensndsd; Stout VS.. Dsdae--afirmed; Carter vs.
Hale, affirmed; Fleming vs. Cloude-.sffir med;
Tipton's heirs. &c VS.. r. l.. Hale afirned; Stuart
Il Boyd vs. Hale-.-raversed and remsnded; Graham,
dc, vs.. Anderson affi rned; Donally Clsrkson-
dismissed and disagreed Guthrie VS. Melrons Admir-.
reversed and remanded; Davis vs. CarneJ--reveI sed
and remsnded; jas. Lyons vs.. COUGHS Ex.x.--af-
6rmed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27
Refreshers.

Our English brethren have excellent names for
things. For instance on q recent trial, the coun-
sci. we are told, had "refreshers Of ten guineas
day" Excellent We can conceive of no bet.
ter term to describe the receipt Of ten gui-
meas Refreshing indeed Who would not feel re.
freshed after his tolls by such golden showerf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27

LAhARTIHE's PovERTY-A Paris correspon.
dent of the London Critic says that the Lamar
tines subscription goes quietly, and had brought
in something like 400, 000f-about S0.O0O-a very
high figure for France, any other country.
The sum would have risen much higher, but some
pointed out that the dsesses of the poet could
not be very great, as, wholly Independent OF any
private property he may possess, he is in the re-
cept of upwards Of $4,000 annually from the gift
made him by the Sultan, and for the use of his
name by two Paris Journals
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27
sSI, ct fha IJni0u Slid0.33

This il the motto of Mr.. Speaker Banks, and
this 10 the sentiment upon which his party are act
Ing This IL the Interpretation Of the refusal of
tho House of Representatives to vote the annual
supplies for the support Of the army. Shall the
purpose be successful Shall the Government be
overthrowni This il . question for the North to
decide. If patriotism and reason have not fed
from Its borders, let 1t rise In its majesty and
crush tho conspirstors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27
French Mediafian.

II appears that the Government of France ten
dered its mediation In the Central American ques.
ton, but Mr.. Dallas signifed to Lord Clarendon
that 1t was unnecessary. No doubt the two Gov
ernments, II actuated by friendly spirit, can set
tie II fairly and satisfactorily between themselves
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27
Mr. Hone,a Address.

We have received pamphlet copy, handsomely
printed, Of an address pronounced before the
Neotrophian Society Of the Hampton Academy,
on the 25th Of July, 1885, by James Barron Hope
This IL chaste and beautiful production, bearing
evidence every page Of the brilliant genius and
elegant scholarship Of its author.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27

Only feur deaths in Port siAouth Va, last week
three Of them being children.
The Norfolk Argus complains Of rowdies there
from Richmond.
The Norfolk Junior Volunteers, Captain CARR
son, contemplate visiting Murfreesboro, N. c. on
the 18th of October next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27
LOST.

I OST.--S25 REWARD.--On Saturday. be-
II tween the old disiilery ard the old market. a
AND EIGHTY. FIVE DOLLARS, one hundred Of
it was in $40 North Carolina Notes. the balance in
North Carolina and Virginia money The above re-
ward of 1925 will be paid for its return to this office
an 25-2t* SAMuEL tfENNETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27

DEATH FROM HYDRoPHOBIA.--Mr. Gibbons a
farmer, living near Philadelphia, died Satur
day, from the effects of bite given him by dog
about nine weeks since. The dog was among Mr..
G g chickens when he drove him away, receiving
the bite at the time. The animal subsequently
became rabid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27
From Kansas.

CHICAGO, August 26.-Advices received here
from Leavenworth to Thursday state that Law
renee is still unframed, and that there are 1000
men ready to defend it at q moments warning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27
Tho HIcNTulien Case.

The Committee on the McMullen and Granger
affair, have recommended that the House dismiss
the subject A wise conclusion II it had adopt
cd similar course in regard to the Brooks case, 1t
would have consulted Its own dignity, and the no.
nor of the nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27

SAD DEATH.-Mr. Asa Twitche, very re-
spectacle and worthy citizen of Athol Duchess
county, N. Y, died last week, from the effect of
virus imbibed from dressing wound on the leg
Of one Of bis horses. week before last Mr..
Twitchell had q slight wound upon his hand,
through which the virus entered into his system,
which destroyed his life after several days of the
most intense suffering.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27

FLIES IN THE SHAPE OF AN ADVERTISEMENT
In Philadelphia there is a sign six feet long and
ten inches wide, which are the words, Fly
poison for sale here" A minute sxamiRa alton
shows that the letters are formed Of the bodies of
dead flies. who have suceumbed to the potency of
the poison
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27

We recently published an account Of the hand.
some and spirited manner 10 which the ladies Of
Painssie, Ohio, united to raise t225 to pay judg.
msot recently obtained against one D. H. Gray,
Tor breach Of promise Of marriage. They an
nounes that TILE movement 10 sin order 10 give an
expression Of their fssings and appreciation Of the
samar :
We are not - happy - 10 know the details Of
tns particular csse Of breach Of promiss We are
unable % decide whether ID. H. Gray Aforesaid. h
one Of the gay dscsivsrs," or whether he was
himself satansisd in the meshes Of An enehantrsss
We may venture, however. 70 remark thai. q
seasral one q the most amiabls traits "a the hu.
man nasare g the female scr l. tho fortisuds vii
aahiFs cf he heart 80 s'''s' =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27

Loss OF LIFE-The British schooner Exceed
was los. In the Gulf of Mexico, in the gale of the
10th inst She belonged to Mr. j. Il. Lopez of N
Orleans, and WAS bound for Sisal The names Of
the captain and passengers follows: Capt.
Cromie, Of England; John Lopez, Nicholas Cana
ra, Louis Martinez, and Auzs Rodriguez.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27

CKAIG ALUM SPRINGS, Craig County
~ VA.-The proprietors Of these SPRING. which
have for some time past enjoyed very favorable re-
putation in the counties surrounding them have bsen
induced to put the water in barrels for the souysu
epce of nvalids in other sections.
For tho present, the price is fixed at rsse vhieh
barely covers cost of barrelins and the carriage.
Its healing virtues ara beyond question. The sol.
lowing certificate from Dr. Csrper leading and we'll
known physician IN Botetourt county IL aeleoted from
many Of equal respectability and force:
FIkcAsTLE, BoTEToURr Co., VAL
July 18th, 1855.
Having been called ON by the proprietors of thu
"Crag Alum SPRING." to express my opinion Of its
medicinal virtues, hereby state that have examiu.
ed the analysis of the water nade by Prof Boohe II
PHILADELPHIA and believe it well adapted to curs dis-
requiring atomic Alternative action the sys.
tam; and further state that have known some re-
markable effected by its in scrofulous ass.
tons and diseases Of the digestive organs
Samuel M. CAREER MD
The water has been analysed by Professor Booths
of Philadelphia, who says
"a mineral spring of such richness and quality a.
the analysis indicates, will prove valuable aid to ths
physician. Its position in the healthy mountain
gion Of Virginia. about equdstant from many OF the
sulphur and other well known springs Of the State
confer higher value upon the Stipulated Cbsiybiss
"JAs c. BoorHEn
Eruptfve diseases, arrangement of the livey, dye.
pepgia, &c, have yielded to the power of this wssr
and prove its efficacy wherever it has been tried.
This very valuable water 10 for sslo in barrels at
very low price,fby
no 29-dxif Agents for tho Propristor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-27
I'd A.tsINh Nk;WS

nj MARINE NEjWS
PORT OF RICHMOND, Aug. Is.
HIeR WATER THIS DAY AT II O'CLOCK.
ARRIVED,
Bark Fannie, Spots, Now York, Guauo, Bacon
Baskerville.
Schr Aranua wheat, McGruders Sons.
schr Oakland, wheat Haxsll Co.
sloop St. Cloud, Smithfed, mdze., Thos. Jones
l. Co.
schr g. E. Allen, Baker, from Boston, reported at
City Point.
SAILED.
Steamer BeIvidere, Pritchstt Baltimore, mdze,
Ludlam Il Watson.
Sch. Galego Smith, New York, mdze, d. & w.
Curre. ~,
Schr Orianns Tuttls. New Work, mdze, d. w.
Currie
schr. Henry Read, Butler. Norfolk. light
Schr Golden Rule. Vanclieve, New York, mdze.
schr Ambition, Wroten, City Point, light.
Schr Reindeer Wroten City Point, light
Schr. King William. James river, mdze-
Boat Manchester, Trower, Manchester. light.