davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29

SKELEToS OF FAsHioSADLE SERNoS.-The fol-
lowing, from the Knickerboeker, is a well-merited
burlesque on the STYLE Of discogrses too common in
these days from daudyjaek graduates, anxious to
show sff their slight smaiteiing Of superficial
learning, without knowing how to properly sPply
IL:
Tcxt--"And he killed the Fatted Calf"
In,roduetion- Not Necessary to say much about
the Irodigal Son, for nearly every wealthy family
has specimen gifts own, and needs no enlghten-
meni on the subject. Divide the Subject into I've
heads.
sls,-spesk Of the cali, and inform your hearers
how calf should be fsued. Give him all the MIX
OF two cons, except tin cup foil now and then ioF
The baby. Here you can make some learned re-
marks about the milky way, the belg CT Jupiter,
and Lord Ross telescope.
2i--He killed the iattal call, but net oaly the
Scriptures. bat Josephas aud the Fathers are pro-
ioundly Silent on the question h0w he Killed ID. As
tbs wAs more lhaa thousand years before tas lns
Kention Of gunpowder or irearms the presaalpiion
u that the 90 man didn'I shoot The critlsr, bat
pitched into him with = elab-lor elats nta sefy
sHeieni Institutions
si-REplsiu Why the old gendeman lnrssad 81
a calf, didht I'm shoat-nake cne-barse oal b.
cue and have real time Of Il.
sth--luioFm your hearers What The word ell
means whsn used Ia Greek, Latin, Choelaw o.
LOckjsw. &
blh-Dveil pathesically opon tie nslabcholy de-
generaey Of the pfeae1f see s4ineed ~ de fArt
that lal1en nov days, instead d lrostiaa auE~
snay sen 70 "i4ited call. ara pretty tpi ~ uent
hln q 'hasiy plsie q epup. maae FROM she
hits Of thf Cali 3 metzfnsl preisniies
pppplasiqn--t s1oE h lltlia seoingssfask leafa
esI5 ase4t 'gsspesaaeF end lreasiliqIl .lgne-
rats, Nlpe ~ ms dlsrcuffe ~ ussi sle eaerf.
snscihie lneal 20 IFS rensesenries q sup snraIa
% the hHra'an brefs 81 esssls
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29
A. HAMILTON, Agent.
FOR NEW ORLEANS

TIVE livht draught steamer AUNF6 GTn
LEFTY, Baldwin, aster, will leave 10y -rrsstrssf1
Nashville TUESDAY, the S0th ss-k-s-Sszszzszss s
Of Desmbers for the above and AT inferno iate
ports. dec26-2O II G. LEWIS, Agent.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29
DIR RnFns q. InHNsnN-

OCCULIsT AND AURIsT OF MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE
w I'LL visit Nashville and be found the Civ Hotel on
w Mdnfa7, the 29th inst, remain q few DAYS and
give attention TO al diseases Of the Eve and EarOpera-
tons, the adaptation q Artificial ~ es, &c, sc.
His Ear Lamp, curious instrument for detecting the
ture Of diseases Of the Ear by throwing pure
Zig as far into the Far the Drum Tvmpanum Nem-
brane enables him to determine the kind Of disease existing
and treat success fully.
HIS Artificial Eyes from the Mandatory o. v. Bois
sonneder Of Paris, which took the prizs medal the
Worlds Exhib ton, Lond0n.
DR. brings testimonials and letters Of reference from
Physicians aud citizens Of Ne nphs which desires all
10 peruse. dec29-dAw
COFrON BATTING $40 lbs Cotton Batting on
- Rand a7d for sale by dec2s d. DlCKEY.
DLOWN.-Hal speers Pittsburg ows on hand and
fDr sale nv desc ID ntCKEV.
LATAREHOUNE TRUCKS on hand and for
w sale by deco D. D. DICKEY.
READ THIS AND READ III QUICK.
WANT 70 hire for the 80 able bodiei
work in Davidson county. Gail immediately.
dec29 RE, W. PORTER.
WAN FED Immediately b7 H. s. French Son, an
" efficient Book Keeper, None others need apply.
dec29 ". S. FRENCH 4 SON.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29
REauLAR MEMpHIs PACKEr.

'I'HE fine passenger steamer ALE c-r~-n -
ONA, MILLER Master, will leave .sz5 rsss7ssRAttsa
for the abovs and all intermediate
ports this day MONDAY, tn 29h at O'Clock p NJ For
freight passage apply boITl or to 4. HAMILTON,
II. n. HARRISON,
dec29-tt Arents
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29
BIZ EMERSON BENsErr,

Author Of The % Prairie Fvorer,s " Artists
Bride, g C2ara NofeLand, , $ Border
R0Uef, Forest Rose ETC.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29
FOIs NV ORLEANS.

f1HR fine steamer ATLANTA REDus6 G~1
L Master, will leave FOR the above k5FI-uTtsstSl
and az intermediate landings TIL Sn<1szsS1s
DAY, % h. at ?. N. For freight or pRs.ag' spsy on
hoir1 or 90 d. W. RUSSELL,
DE-, 29-lt Agent
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29

Togshsr Nib al ne smaller arilees is nlks up "a g.
Grucrry Ice
90 ne absse Groceries trs n fresk and god havas
lasf ren rfci fu Ne1 orieaas ald ksssrn Giles
20 s. ss' = 'a'''l n go 90 A.LavsEaa ea.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29
MONDAY, DEC. %, 1865.
from washington.

Especial correspondence OF the Patriotl
Congregational Lobby y0b5srs and outside .Sehem-
ers-CaJiaet-.SIace Case eSage- Office
.csekers. Or.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29
SALE OF DRY GOODS, CLOTH.
ING HARDWARE, GUNS, kc

DEN y SHIELDS ri 81 e. Wednesday. peesuaatl
ID 81 1884 Al Is a'ri8ek A. n - arseuns Il AZ EAsfl
ard Tr1stses arFs asao tneslt " Dr. eQaes t'e4aE
G1as narassre 49, sac ufraalse POSITIVE Aad ssn-4'
"a = 80 sHrELDs. ar-ss
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29
AUCTIoX SALE OF GROCERIES
RHANTER &c 90

BY
II. LA NTER &c Co.
XEYR vii aEsr With liberal pndeves IN ront o. oar
So=e. Monday morning, January 5th a. 10 0co-k
arFs assortment Of Fgesh GrOeer eOasisag IN pArs
81 the i1llo FiuE
io0 hhas fair prime cloiee 20 hbs Old Sys Whhky,
sugar Is &" nfsndy aad Sir,
20 bbs rev Moiasses 90 " Iiacoln Whity,
70 DO Leaf s1ear 10o kegs Nails
20 d Crushed ana Pow IS boxes Yirzinix Tobacco,
dsrsd Saga, 10 60 eml uF do,
so bags urine aew crop RIO 50 daxsn Rnsksfa,
Caa-e, 20 bhis Maeksre
800 hszs cholce Bait coEec, 90 KITS do
100 herrs star CaudfsF, IS Fails Aim0nds,
80 be1ss Taii0H Candies, 10 BIS Pecsns,
1000 SACKS fae saL 81 dozsn " All Rosrls,
fle boxes Cheese, &c toxes Cuba clfaTs,
100 a. Raisins, f1,o99 nne cgars,
81 n Do 60, ff1 gross Qaart flask,
50 n a. a.. 20 % Pat 90,
100 bBs Nasaalia Vi ~. ~ Do u a. a.,
ian peanh 10 90 s. 4ad e hlaniy
= Ola Bolrbon Bottles
Together sfh al ne smaller arelss is 1lks up ia'Es
Grucrry Ice.
50 re ab,re Grocsrss are n isssh and god aavas
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29
ANECDOTES OF TRAVEL
N ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, IRELAND, FRANCE,
ITALY,, &C.


ANoveL By MARY J. HOLMES. Au,hor Of tempest
and suu'Aiae" "The English Ophans' "lhs Homestead
the Hillside" sc. In volume, PIP. 12O. Cloth
Retail, 81 90. dec29
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29

~ k314 a 81 FIE4aIIFlaI - EFF1I1f 80 q
w 81 frafa SO us1sEs - i41lt 80 Aeefes
rae4inH y pFiza ne1 lts e9Hase4 -
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29

w. 7. Berry & Co., Public Square.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29

deceit.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-12-29

WAIVED inmediately b. II. s. French Son, an
" efficient Book Keeper, None others nsed apply
III a On
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06
How Lobsters are Taken.

From publication, ' Peter Gott," by DR.. Ray.
nolds, we get some good descriptions of fishing
life in Massachusetts, Bay. Do the lovers of lob.
ster salad know the antecedents of their favorite
refectiGni
Lobsters are taken in sort of box called lobster
pots. These are about three feet long, and two
wide, with a semi cylindrical form that is the bot
tom is fiat and the sides and top are in the form
of an arch. At each end is opening f,r the
ngress of the lobster; around this opening are
placed short flexible pieces of wood projecting into
the basket, so arranged that they will easily sep
arate and allow the lobster to enter but the points
close together after him and prevent his egress.-
They have a door upon the top, through which the
lobster is taken out.
A long line is attached to these pots; a heavy
stone, sufficient to sink them, is placed in them,
and they are baited with the heads and offsl of
fresh ish, and sunk to the bottom at about low
water mark; the other end of the line is made
fast to a block of light wood called q buoy. The
fishermen 20 out with their wherries freighted
with these pots, and drop them at short intervals
along the shore. During the season OF lobster
fishing, which lasts from March to July, hundreds
of these buoys may be seen bobbng up and down
like so many seals' heads. The fishermen visit
them every morning draw up alongside with
their boats, take out the lobsters, replenish the
bait. and drop them again in the water
The Holsters, when first taken, Are very fierce,
and seize with their strong pincers upon whatever
may be within their reach. When thrown toge'
ther in the boat they will grappe with each other,
out much care in handling them, the fingers of the
fishermen get many hard bite. To prevent
them from iDjuring each other, the fishermen pro
vide sharp, wooden pegs, which they insert into
the joint or hinge of their pineers which prevents
them from closing When they have visited sll
their potts. they row to their landing places II
they now wish to preserve them for several days,
they put them into long box or kennel made OF
planks and bored full Of holes, which is moor
ed in the water at little distance from the
shore If they wish to prepare them imme
dately for market, they are taken ashore In hand
barrows and carried to a sort of she'd In which IL
fixed large cauldron. This is filed with water
brisk fire Is kindled under this kettle, and when
the water boils, the living, crawling, squirmine
Holsters are thrown into il. and covered with
heavy plank cover. Here they are kept boiling
until their color, which, when taken out OF ths
They are now ready for the market. In this state
we see them for sale the stalls in our cities. and
hawk ked about the streets-Boston Olire Brdnch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06
Terrific Gaae-Eleai0n Raurns.
oRREPoNDENcE NcEoFrHE Ep1sp.rcH
poRrsNouru N,v < 1e.e

PORTSMOUTH, Nov S. 1856.
below you win please find the results of Norfolk
portsmouth and . few other places, obtained from
relaoie persons, on ths & RRR
Inc mayors Of both Norfolk and Portsmouth. In
expecsation Of disturbance, organized an extra
roace, Pun. WIN instructions to quen anything like
not; but feel happy in saying that nothing Of he
kInd occurred All legal voters were permitted 10
vote without impediment consequently everything
passed on harmoniously yesterday
ABOUT half past two O'Clock, = tremendou.
Whnwind passed over portion of our town. do
ing considerable dnmase. The new Engine House
Jus. completed, was demolished, 1t was razed com.
pieteiy. In It were several persons Five of
whom were injured very badly-two whites and
.nIee blacks One of the whites, Mr. Owens Ill
Is anougnt, will not survive his injuries 5kr
Ing Union Car Works building was also much
injured One side was entirely taken off by the
current The chimnies OF several private build.
lnss were blown away; portion of tin from the
engine mouse was carried at least quarter of q
miie' and landed near the city grave yard
~ a'-fA 7 "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

SECOND SUPPLY OF NEW GOODS.
- Great bargains will be opened this week
GOLDSMIT'S Cheap Store, 2o5 Broad street.-Wni
OPEN this morning, large assortment of Velvet, ss
tin and Cloth Cioaks; 500 Csmb Bands at Is cents
worth SOC 1000 Nansook do. at 124 cts; 85e Dmity
do at 10 Bonnet Ribbons q 10 ctsi 6rass Linen
Hdkfs st 50c, worth Gi; Back Gaunttets at s73 cts
worth 25 Kid Gloves, white and colored, 1t Soc |;
Mohair Br~celets at IS cts per psir; Head Dresses
very cheap; Collars sissveE InfantS WsislE EN-
broidered and Corded skirsE Millinery Goods, COM
ron: 1000 blsak Bugis Collars at 81. worth -;
French Woven Corsets; Black Silks; Irish Linens;
Gloves Hosiery; and numerous other Goods, 70 be
Fssey gtore o3 4. GOLDsAIT,
70b broad st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

A LARGE FLocK-Mr Mcdonnell OF Sanga
mon county. Illinois, has the largest dock OF sheep
In the United States 1t numbers 2l l,ooo, ana al
of the choicest merinoes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06
The Gale in Portsmouth.


l.-rs PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 4, 1856.
A terrible gust of wind was experienced here
today On the Western boundary of the town, it
was peculiarly violent, and had the character OF
tornado. It swept down the new EDgins House
OF the Raiircsd Company, making perfect wreck
OF It. There were several locomotives in the
building. but none of them were seriously iniur
cd No lives were lost, but five or six of the
hands. chiefly negroes, were severely Injured.
As it Is election day, most of the workInen were
absent otherwise there would probably have been
many lives lost A large portion of the roof of the
main building belonging to the Union Car Factory,
which is opposite the engine house, also taken
on The havoc In that section of the town among
the ehimnies. fences, Sheds &c, was considerable
AT some other points about the town trees were
uprooted and fences prostrated.
The election passed off here very quietly
Ihere was no fighting or rowdyism, and thus very
little for the police and less for excellent May
or to do: The Buchanan majority here is 285 -
The Fillmore majority in Suffolk (as reported by
the train just in) is 65 The Fillmore majority in
Norfolk reported as l60 T.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

Pfofs Francis and Moore. Of Iowa, who left
New Orleans some weeks ago on tour OF expiora
tion In South America, arrived at Aspinwa In the
steamship Granada, on her last outward Trip from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

The number of deaths in New Orleans during
the week ending Oct. 25th was u5-including
three from yellow fever.
Lewis Pitt formerly clerk under Col. For
ney, in Congress, died in Philadelphia on Satur-
day.
White frost made its appearance 1t Charleston
Friday last.
Thanksgiving in Michigan. November 20.
Hon. James Rariden, formerly . member Of
Congress from Indiana, died At his residence In
Cambridge, Indiana, . few days ago.
J. 8. Guiguard, an old citizen of Columbia, e.
c., is dead
Jw Wallach ID playing in Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

or THE TRIBE OF JEssIE.--One OF the prettiest
items OF the recent Fremont procassion as San-
dusky. was ever one hundred girls, 70 N immenss
sII ia white dresses, with blue sashes, and they
carried . banner with the inscription, "Of me
Tribe Of Jessie"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06
LROM ONE OF THE FIKST PHYsI-
u CLANS In VIRGINIA.
OFFICE VA +. Il M. INSURANCE Co,
RICHMOND, Path July, 1855.

ID 1EMUVAL.-This Company hnv1nR re-
IL moved TO their new office, No. ISL Main street,
tofore TO take Fire and Marne Risks on fair terms
Chartered in 1882, and having now been in opera-
tion twenty four years during which time they
have met claims for loss to the extent OF largely ever
the past afodng the very best guarantee for the
future. The long acquaintance of this Institution
with the insuring public has enabled 1t to beceme
rnliar with their wants and no pains will be spared
information withheld, that will tend to insure
curacy and give satisfaction They will be happy to
dressed either to the President Secretary and will
in return render such facilities may be in their
power to their patrons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

Sr PAUL. MINEEsoTA.-By . census recently
taken, the population Of this city amounts 70
souls The Pioneer and Democrat vouches Tor ~
accuracy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

MELANCHOLY EvENT.-One evening last weel
Mr.. Thomas NJ. Quinnan, Postmaster of Gardiner
Maine, while crossing the bridge from Pittston
walked off the draw, which was open to allow tbs
passage Of vessel, and was drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

JESSIE AT CHURcH.-The New York Sun states
that there was large attendance on Sunday eve
ming at the Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, to hear
the discourse of Mr. Beecher. Among the audi
ence was Mrs. Fremont. She was the observed
Of all observers" and after the conclusion of the
services many persons crowded around to enjoy
the pleasure of seeing what they hoped would be
the presiding deity Of the White House. Mr..
Beechcr presented her his arm, and the multitude
soon afterwards dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

EXCITEMENT IN SALISBURY, N. C-The Sails.
bury Banner, of the 2sth ult, has the following
account of the reception of ex-Professor Hedrick
in that place:
Our usually quiet town was the scene of grea.
uproar and disorderly conduct on Tuesday night
last It became known that Prof. Hedrick was in
town as delegate to the Educational Conven-
ton, which was then in session; this was ealcula.
ted to excite the indignant feelings of many of
our citizens, who determined to disgrace him and
compel him to leave. An effgy was prepared
and placed in front of the Presbyterian church,
where the Convention was in session, and on ad.
journment of the Convention the effgy was burnt
in the presence of the Professor and nearly every
member of the Convention. This ought to have
satisfied the crowd, but it was only the beginning
of the riotous proceedings They soon collected
in large force and proceeded under much excite
ment and much uproar to the Female Seminary,
where Professor Hedrick was lodging; then came
the "tug of war" They hallooed, Kissed, groaned,
and proceeded in most riotous and reprehensive
manner to compel Hedrick to leave the town
The excitement became more intense and greater
disorder prevailed as they proceeded. The rab-
BILE was finally quieted by the appearance of sew
eral of our citizens, who prevailed upon them to
disperse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

"Eeiphbor JONES'" said a rigid church member
'I have been informed that you often drive your
team, and even GO a.fshng or a,huntiRg, on the
Sabbath" "True," replied Jones, 'but then on
those occasions 1 always whistle psalm tunes"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

TSOM sALE-A fashI0nabfo TIVE her.e
IL CARpIA0E which hes been In use not more fhre
months Apply ct this ofhss. % zs-n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

IRON WORKS DESTROYED. Pocasset Iron
Works in Sandwich Massachusetts,, owned by
Howard Perry, were destroyed by fire on Thurs
day night, about Ii o'clock. The fire took from the
furnace chimney. The amount of loss not known
Partially insured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

Hon. Samuel Hoar, of Massachusetts, who was
sent to South Carolina, by the State of Massachu.
setts as an agent to secure the rights of colored
seamen there, and was mobbed and obliged 10
leave, died at Concord, N. H., Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

SHoPLIFTING The New York Tribune con-
tans the arrest of French woman, in that city,
for shoplifting, and the recovery of large amount
of valuable goods. The police found her apart
ments fitted up in an elegant style, and in them
they discovered large tin box full of jeweed gold
watches, diamond pins, rings, breaches, studs and
bracelets besides gold and silver vessels pieces OF
silks. velvets, &c She was committed to the
Tombs for examination
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

FIREs-We have records of twenty three fires
says the New York Journal Of Comm srce, which
occurred during the month of October, destroying
property to the value of 81 .030, 900. New York,
lost $3.50 600, and Philadelphia s290 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

FIRE AT MARTIEsBURG-Thec carpenter shop Of
Mr.. c. Sheaffer, at Martins5urg, Virginia, was
burnt Saturday night. Mr.. Shelter lost biz
tools and large quantity of finished work. LOST
estimated at from $1,000 to $500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

BODIES RECOVERED The Chicago Democratic
Press learns from the clerk of the Traveller, that
up to the time of her leaving there Thursday
ing, seventeen bodies had been recov ered washed
ashore from the wreck of the Toledo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06

VESSEL SUNK.-On Saturday afternoon the
schooner B. G. Tubman, Captain Tollsy, left pier
No 4. Richmond, Pa with 100 tons of coal on board
and when opposite pier No. Is, while tackipg, be.
ing under full SAIL she suddenly sunk, the Of
which has not been ascertained. She belonged to
Baltimore, and was bound to Williamsburg, Va
No attempt has yet been made to raise her. The
schooner is sunk in deep water, only about two.
thirds of her mssts being above water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06
MEDICINES.
ON SWEET CHILD.

nEsT ON SWRET CHILD.
IL Rest On, sweet child, thy thoughts are musine,
With Angels in those realms Of icy,
Far more happy could NE spare thee,
we would not fcese thes, smiling boy,
For all the treasures this world possesses,
We would net part with thy fond sunile
Unless the will OF Heaven calls thee,
Thou we submissive give eur child.
How that Hacking Coagh distress thee,
still it fills cur hearts with grief
Le, all mothers at encc try IL,
lis Ieeaarfs Instanf Relief
Price IS oents per bottle. bottles one dollar
To be h sd OF all Drcs gists in Richmond and Mer-
ehsuts IN the ststa of Virginia mol
AIRS. DAVIS COUGH ELIXTR. This
vi excellent and never failing remedy for Coughs
Colds Whooplng Cough, Pulmonary Complaint, and
GYMS great relief in Consumption, and most diseases
sag from Colds and eeted Cou CHS is rapidly in
r.s.ns ip popularity. The following testimonial is
from gentleman well known in this community:
RICHMOND, May 2S 1855
Mn 4. g. Daass: Dear Madam, take great plea
sae in certifying the beneficial effects of your val
gshle medicine, named and SO well known as Mrs
DAVIS COUGH ELIXIR" Hsving used IL in NV
frIv for the last seven years, in the use of which
nv wits has been greatly benefited and myself re-
stored from disease of the chest contracted during
rystitude. Msdsm towards you. for its good efeots
xru can msks any of this letter you may think
proper, for ;hs benefit of she community at large
Yours, respectfully,
THOMAS G. BALL
Fer sale by Mrs. A. B. DAVIS, Bennett 4 see,,.
Alex puvsl Paterson l. jackson, Chas. Millspaxsk 1.
D. J Picor A Bodeker and Charles d. Yaio.
,Tii;I:INIA " % X VI KIIILER--CHn--
DREN CRY FOR 1T This valuable and pop
ulsr preparation is recommended with the greatest
confidence. Past experience and test of years, hav-
lug proved to be OF the best, safest and most
relisble worm destroyers in use.
Il ssweet snd pleasant to the taste and is readily
taken by children 1t may be given with perfect SAFE
tg IS the youngest infant it contains no Oil of
Wouaseed, Turpentine other nauseeting drug that
would be apt to irritste disorder the system. On
contrary the health of the patient generally
benefited By its administration, when 10 worms
exist is prepared especially foI children
Prepared only by Z. J. PICOT; sold also, by
PURCELL. LADD Co; BENNETT, BEERS & FISH
ga, wholesale agents. and by Druggists generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-11-06
BY JAS. A. CowARDTN.

er The Daily Dispatch 10 served to Subscribers
a, sIx ,sp A euARrgR cKnrs Per wEgE, payable 10
IN. Carrier weekly. Price for mailing, ~ rear,
80 80 fer six months, In advance.
CO.. The Weekly Dispatch 10 issued evsry Pr
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