davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-03-10
TO WHOM ASSESSED.


$50. part g. Stewart Wni..
Being the north part fronting 60 feet
ifi III North Capitol street by the depth
f8R f@ s ~ of the lot. sssah2
4Ospi IL andimp Stewart VIM. t
sRtlE u 20 Beginning on 9th street west, 40 feet
8 inches from the northeast corner
of said lot, and running west 81 feet
inches thence south Is feet in
thes, thence east "a feet 4 inches to
9th street, thence north l6 feet IN
ches TO the beginning. a -
449 pt and imp Santer, Wenderline
Beginning 90 feet from the northwest
8lfE III II of said lot running thence
~ south Is feet IL inches, and thence
in paralei,iAes to the rear of said lot.
5l3 3 Selden, Withers, & Co. .............
tll l.. -. - ~ .s.. ditto
s ...5 and .npE ditto.
I..a...... 81. ditto
90 ditto ..............
....... .2ol ditto.
-..s..24t ..... ditto
30 49,. ditto. ~. ........ ...........
......... 81 ditto. ..sssts.s...
J2 ditto.
AZ ditto
45 ditto. .ss.!...'ss..s.
AL ditto.
.45 ditto. ....g.........
Asa .pt and imp Sads William.
ASH. 20 and mpl Spearng, William. ,........
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17
The Cause of the Present High
.-- Prices of Sugar.

!. The present exorbitant prices Of su-
gar. an article so necessary to the
comfort Of every family, affords one
Of the clearest evidences Of the violat-
ions now so prevalent Of the good old
Democratic rule, THE GREATEST GOOD
of the greatest nnmber.' The Demo
cratic Tariff Of i846. imposed an nd
valorum duty Of 80 per cent upon all
kinds Of imported sugars. raw and re-
fined; the effect Of which is to gil the
pocket OF less than six hundred south
ern planters. at the expense Of the
millions who consume; so that sugar
which would not cost more than seven; (;
now sell for Thirteen. For this oppres.
sive duty there Is no good excuse; no
fnancier pretends that the South can
ever raise supply adequate to the
demand, nor is this import needed for
revenue-we have millions Of surplus.
There is no reason under the Heavens,
why it should be continued. except to
enrich the few planters Of fLouisana =
And yetno Democrat has ever opened
his lips to advocate the removal OF
such an unrighteous burden upon the
poor. The above is commended to
Jchn and Simeon.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17
Influence Of a Smile.

r A beautiful smile is to the female
countenance what the sunbeam is to
the landscape. 1t embelishes an infe-
rior face, and redeems an ugly one.
A smile. however. should not become
habitual, or insipidity is the result.
nor should the mouth break into a
smile on one side, the other remain
ing passive and unmoved. for this i'm
parts an air Of deceit and groiesqpe-
ness TO the face. A disagreeable
smile distorts the lines Of beauty. and
is more repuIsive than frown. There
are many kinds Of smiles, each hav-
ing a distinct haiacter-some an
nounce goodness and sweetness-oth-
ers belray sarcasm, bitterness, and
pride--some soften the csuntenancc
by their languishing tenderness-olh-
ers brighten by their spiritual vivac-
iiy. Gazing and poring before mir
ror can not aid in acquiring beautiful
smiles half so well as to turn the gaze
inward. to watch that the heart keeps
unsullied from the reflection Of evil.
and is illuminated and beautiful by all
sweet thoughts.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

+ When Bulstrode Whilelock was EN-.
barked as CromweIl's envoy to Sweden
in 1853. he was much disturbed in
mind as he rested in Harwich tie pre-
vious night, which was very stormy,
while he reflected on the distracted
state Of the nation. 1t happened iha,
confidential servant slept 10 an ada.
cent bed, who, finding that his master
could not sleep, said
"Pray. sir. will you give me leave
to ask you a question:"
=. Certainly"
"Pray. sir, don't you think God
governed the world very well before
you came into il?"
"Undoubtedly."
Sand pray. sir, don't you think He
will govern Il quite as we'll when you
are gone out OF it?'
"Certainly." aaaa
.'Then. sir. pray excuse me. but
don't you think you may as well trust
Him TO govern it as long as you may
live?" /
TO this question Whitelock had
nothing to reply; but turning about,
soon fell asleep ill he was summoned
to embark.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

"Aunty." said a little girl. II be-
lieye have found new key 10 un.
lock peoples hearts and make them
SO willing; for you know, auny. God
took my father and my mother. and
they want people to be kind to their
poor little daus shter." 81
"What is the key?" asked her aun-
ty.
at is only one little word-guess
what" But aunty was no guesser.
"Itis PLEASE" said the chlld; "aun-
ty. il is please. ask one Of the
great girls in school. please show me
my parsing lesson? she says, 'Oh,
yes and helps me. If l ask. Sarah.
please do thus for me?' no matter.
she'll take her hands out OF the suds.
Ii ask uncle, please. he says, 'Ycs
puss. il | CAM and if I say. please.
aunty-'"
"what.. does aunty do?" asked aun-
ty.
Oh. you look and smile just like
mother; and that is best of all. cried
the little girl. throwing her arms mr.
ound aunty's neck, with tear in her
eye.
Perhaps other children will like to
know about this key; and hope they
will make use os il.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

DR.. yM-------. as slSillful a physic.
ian as New York can boast OF, tells
US the following story-which the
medicine man souches for, and which
we feel safe therefore as endorsing for
fact. ~
Two or three years ago. Spaniard
from Cuba came TO this city to be trea.
ted for disease Of the lungs. lie
came TO DR.. M------. described his
symptoms. and put himself in the
Doctors hands.
"Well," said the doctor. eif un-
dertake your case, | shall be obliged
TO impose one condiiion-and that is
rather hard one for you TO comply
With" -
what is il?" asked the Cuban.
"That you entirely cease smoking
until give you permission to re-
sumo.
Never! I'd rather let the thing
kill me. What pleasure is theV in
life if one cannot smoke?"
The Doctor was O smoker himself,
and felt some sympathy. So he re-
piled:
"Well. perhaps that is beyond your
power. But you must promise Inc
solemnly to smoke but one cigar per
day. or l will not undertake your
case"
The Cuban promised; it was his on
ly chance.
Four or FIVE days afterwards. the
Doctor thought he would call upon
him as he passed his house. and thus
save him a walk to the Office for the
day. He walked up stairs--knocked
-"Come in"--behold the Cuban
with a cigar ABOUT eighteen inches
long and proportionate thicknessl--
He confessed that he had that brand
made to order for bim--but, said
he: lsis 9lf Nala if
doctor. I smoke but one day,
as promised"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17
The child's Faith.

We had long cold ride. and l was
very tired. After a short Interview
with the friends to whom the visit was
paid, we retired to our chamber. Our
little son. lively. restless child, not
ye, three years old. was with as, and
not at all inclined to sleep. At length
/ said 10 him:
Charley. mother is sick and tired,
and can not talk tonight" ""H
"Ma." said the little fellow, "God
can make you well can't he! Shall /
ask him?"
eyes. my SON." replied. Then
the little fellow started up in the cold
room. and kneeling down oil the bed
clothes. folded his little hands and
prayed: 20. good heavenly Father,
please to make dear mother we'll by
morning. for Jesus sake" After tins.
he crept back into his bed. and in a
few moments he was fast asleep. ~
Next morning he awoke with the
earliest light. and. waking me, said.
"Are you well this morning, molher?"
"Yes. my son. I feel very we'll in.
deed this morning."
20, | knew you would" said he.
clapping mis- hands for joy: Il knew
you would; for l prayed to God to
make you we'll. and Jesus alscays hears
little children when they pray"
Often since that time have recall
ed my little boys faith. and wished
that the same simple, child-like conf
dence in the word and promise OF
God, were mine. sa f
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

E ADVICE GRATIS. Don't blunt
your razor to open another mans oys-
ters. Keep your wit as buckler TO
defend yourself. and not as sword
TO wound others. Persons who wash
at home should take care to keep the
kitchen door shut.
Respect gray hair. especially your
own.
Lock up the piano, when you are
going out Of town.
Estimate a man according to his
worth, and not according 70 what he is
worth to you. +a
Bills are chickens that always come
home to roost.
The waIslcoat with farthing in the
pocket commands high price from a
Jew. s a
To be candid-speak Of the pres
ent as though they we're absent.
To be charitable-speak Of the alb
sent as though they were present. :
Punch.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17
HE NEVER swEARs.

Mother said . little boy. "you
know Henry c.. the deaf and
DUN. boy. don't you?' s.
"Yes. my son."
"WeIl, mother he never swears.'
"Of course not. my dear, he can
not speak-he is dumb"
Well | know that; bat then he new
er swears any way. He might write
it. you know. but he never does; he
is good boy"
Young swearer would you have
been wiling to write the 6rst oath you
uttered ? Or would you now be will
ing to write an oath on nice white pa
per, in a firm hand and show It to
your parents or Sunday School teach
er. or to any Of the friends whose love
and esteem you desire /? Would you
feel proud Of it as you would OF an
exercise in composition No. no;
you would be ashamed oft, for it Is a
low. detestable vice. Remember the
Bible says. "For every idle word ye
shall be brought into judgment. -
The oaths you utter are ~ritten-they
are written in your ,nemory--In God
memory And the time will come
when the dark catalogue will be
brought up for your condemnation
o. swearer, whether young or old,
add no more to what is already writ
ten!
But there are many little boys, /
trust, who read this. who. like the
deaf and dumb hoy, "never swear
any way." not even in their thoughts.
Dear children, never yield to the
temptation. Some boys think it is
manly to swear, but there is nothing
noble or manly about it.
AS I was going along the streets to-
day. l passed a well dressed man.
whom might have thought a gentle.
man il l had not heard him swear II
he had been dressed like king. l
should have despised him after that
o, let your lips be as free from
profanity as those Of the dumb boy
Let your tongue be as guilsless in this
respect as his pencil.
Thou shalt not take the name oi
the Lord thy God in vain; for the
Lord will not hold him guiltless that
txketh his name in vain."-S. s. I'D.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

Three times as many children die In
cities as in the country, and half the
children born do not reach ten years.
Such result could never have been
intended by the wise and kind Maker
Of US all. A different result must be
brought about. by the exercise Of the
reason which is implanted in all pa
rents, and which. II properly culsiva-
ted and prscticed in the lights Of our
time, would soon work q wonderful
change ia infantiIs mortality.
1. Children should sleep in sepea-
rate beds. on mattresses Of straw or
|shucks Of corn.
2. Require them to 90 to bed at a
regular early hour, and let them have
the fullest amount Of sleep they can
take. allowing them in no case to be
walked up. .ee
>. Except a rug beside the bed.
there should be no carpet on the floor
Of their chamber. no bed or window
curtains, no clothing Of any descrip-
ton hanging about. no furniture be-
yond dressing-tabl few chairs. no
standing fluids, except glass Of wa
ter. and nothing at all in the way Of
food. or plants or flowers. In short.
chamber should be the cleanest. driest,
coolest. lightess, and most barren room
in the house, in order to secure the
utmost purity Of air possible.
: 4. Make il your study to keep your
children out Of doors every hour pos
sible, from breakfast time until sun.
down. for every Eve minutes so spent
in joyous play increases the probabili-
ties Of hesIthful old age.
5. Let them eat at regular hours.
and nothing between meals; eatin 6
thus. never stint them; let them par
take Of plain substantial food. until
fully satisfied. Muliitudes Of chill
dSen are starved into dyspepsia. The
last meal Of the day should be at least
two hours before retiring.
8. Dress children warmly. wooden
flannel next their persons during the
whole year. BY every consideratio l.
protect the cxtremities we'll. 1t Is an
ignorant barbarism which allows q
child to have bare arms, and legs, and
feet, even ia summer. The circula-
ton should be invited 70 the extrem-
ties; warmth does: cold repels II.
Il Is at the hands and feet we begin
to die. Those who have cold hands
and feet are never we'll.
Plenty Of warmth. plenty Of sub.
stantiaI food and ripe fruits. plenty Of
sleep. and plenty Of joyous outdoor
exercise, would save millions Of chill.
dren snnually.-Jour Of Health.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

Coon MAssERs.-A lady who had
boasted highly at a dinner party oi
the good manners Of her little darling.
addressed him thus:
Charles. my dear. will you have
some more beans ?"
"No." was the iIl.mannered reply
Of the petulant little cherub.
mo !" exclaimed the astonished
mother-"No vha.?"
"No beans, ma" said the child.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

EA young wife demonstrated
with her husband. q dissipa,ed spend
thrift on his conduct: my love" "
said he. Il am only like the prodigal
son. ! shall reform by and by."-
.And l will be like the prodigal son
too" she replied, "for l will arise and
60 TO my father"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

-. td ~ \. ltai irt. oa
The cultivation oi lnIs cane y 70
ceiving considerable degree OF atten
ton. and il promises 70 BE- ATTENDED
with great success In M'nnesoss Ter
fi'ory u mas oeen cultivated upon
preuy extensive scale ana WIN th'
most na''e''ng prosPec" Of en'r'
success. s,.s ,x,. .n ,.,.sss.l
me IMAGINATION ia''s IN an as'emp
20 picture 'ne wcnuef'u' revo.u"on'
'nas me sucesss'u' eu',sfs o' 'n'' can'
"o"'u o,,"s soou'' - y snnn even
"aPpen 'n"' sne sugar cane w'p grow
s'onR sue o. ., corn, , rneA', Po'"'oss
~o.' ~ Tue 'e'u'o saneys' anu On ,n'
asl P'a''cs o' tue n'"'es o' 'h'
1n'on; OUT peoPss w'a' no 'ongrs %
uePehue"' uPou = 'e'g" 'ouh"'eS 9,
upon one oss'e LOT tne'r sugar and
no'ssss.; rs SOS. .nu our o'''-eos win pe sup
P"eu WY" 'aeso ''"u'ou'ue' - 'ney
a'e nov win corn wheat app'ss' Po'
's'oss' ou''eb ~'.n q oo'ss,Po"sea'
~ 'ne nos'on 1'dpe'er, uno mas osen
ou's'sa''ng 'ne c"ns' % no'e' MS success
as .m ,v''o"s' a-,s......,.
oo.. Inne cane vas p'an'eo aoou, sns
.o'"o' may. ~ snne up wen sno
aSs grown wen, nas'nR sescneo the
ne'gn' Q! Ten 'ee. a lew Gays ago.
Tue P,an' oe'ng Just OUT q mower OF
70 o'ner % words past us o'oom, ! cu'
s"' ,a..as ..ss, sss. 'n I"u s'''PPea on me :
ua ous ,hs ass h;sh ids cane hosd sSd sss'so
moiasses; and hne article lt lss OF
~h,cn 'n,enu 70 give you oo'n ocular
anu oscu'sr proof as good - can
oe oougn1 ,or n.iy ana f'xty cents PER
gA'o" nc Ju'ce Is very r'cn IN sac
cnar'ne matter' yielding from a iourth
70 MIN 81 us oo'k IN good mo'Assss.
was snAous 70 MAKE some sugar ou'
not SHOWING Inc arr : osd NOT sue
ecu nass no' = oouo' out Inc
""ss' VI sugar can DC maue IRON ~
anu max y pay u'a no. a''emP'
~ 'nase cn"mPSg"e rom u: 'nougn u
- s&'o 20 "sse gooo arucIe. Inc
e1ea' u'neu,y " 70 press 'ne Juice
,'ou' ms s"'.s' aug no'n,ng 'n"s 4
Ano" Q, vii, 90 u ensctuaiiy outasu
gar "''' anu moss we 90 no. nave 'n
'ne'e PsI", Du' !, 'n's s,'ic'e proves
on . 'ur'ner 'n"'' 70 oe what l
.nn .n,": "'s, sugar mus VIII oe erec-
'eu ~ snoss e'sry 'o"n 10 toe
gooa o'd Day state. -. .it1tl
,eu.,r !
'u"y oenese, rom my h'n''ea e1-
pe''enoe' ~. ana, VIC may success'uiy
'.Ps'e W." -'.'''~""' 'o' We ""ss
~ 'n's variety u sugar cane . great
au.""s"se o'el '"a' "n'cn 'ney cu'.-
80, 80 'o' '"'' -. oe s'o"n ''o'h Sesu'
a "s .. .ns' ""'on 'ney gro. never
os.us, o.s >. sP'ou"''u ''o" JOINS OF
:, " ~. 'ap'' anu 'o"sequen'-
Y 'ney a's oo',eea 70 save oy rom |"
s"'su " = 'ou''n o' .ne'r enure crop
,i'ns. A.. ".~s ..s;, ye"is '";s. s.s;"g, ~;
WI: In ".s sugar osnc 10
ps 49, 'os =; sS VA" ar mem; ;aS wv .ns y,
"e '"'Ppsu W 'o' 'ouues' s'e
.op viii answer Tor orooms IKE the
= .s .s;J .on -. a"s e .s" .ae -, .e'u'e oans
rs. ,r s"'u " :nsse . nnc asac'e o' paper.
'.;,, as" & .sn id;. dos' any =. III, our 'ana 'na'
"" So A"a''" wi" w." s'o" 'ss@'
eane. s, un;,e W :. 'ne'I sugar 'ano3M ieas'
'.1on =, mas 10 oe o.a,neo' ae con-
s'us'"o'e y s@Pense' a.u kePs ary, OF
sne cane w''' not flourish II mere Is
~ "uoa :" our 'aso'. .ny may We
no' g'oW enousn I" '".s A'c's 70
supply our own wants u we 90 rot
won " oo"Pe'e VIII" 'nem :" o.ne'
na'se'S: :. ~ - n"e a'''c'e 'or s.ov'
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

When Love finds the soul, he
neglects the body and only turns to it
in his idleness as to an after-thought.
Its best allurements are but the nuts
and figs Of the divine repast.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

Dick told his wife when he saw he,
out walking 10 her spring silk dress,
that he never before realized the force
Of the novelest's remarks Of his hero
ins-''thatshe ssceptgracefully along" !"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

"A correspondent wants to know il
a joke is good for anything after it is
"cracked."
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

Wrong is but falsehood put in prsc-
tice.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

Why shoald deed not be dated
in glen? Because Il would be In
valley dated (invaIidafed.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

If you want to be any body. or
any thing. you must get up early b
the morning.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

HE that has high forehead viii
have bic eyes under il, and will list
sll the days Of his life. 49,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

The Englishmsn is rather an
island than an Islsnder; blulf, aformy.
rude. abrupt, repulsive. inaocessibls.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

"A rib Of Shakespeare would have
made q Milton; the same portion "
Milton. all poets born ever since.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

Temperance puts wood on the
FIRE, -four in the barrel. meat in the
larder. vigor in the body, intelligence
in the brain. and happiness in the
whole family. Remember this all ye
who drink. or would be tempted to do
so.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-10-17

There is. however. no funeral so
sad to follow as the funeral Of our
own youth which we have been pam
pering with fond desires. ambitious
hopes. and all the bright berries that
hang in poisoning clusters over the
path Of life.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-20
IERMS

r.e XIRGINIAN is published daily al -, aaa Fri weekly at
5.r anuuu II No paper will be discontinued,
~ At t option the proprietors. until ali affeagcs shall
W. been paid -
ADVERTI EMEN1 are inserted for iorcu per square
, or less first insertion and 3a rs tor each con
unless ordered inner weekly and then 30 cts
M SQUARE will be charged for each insertion 1t the number
he ked the Ms It will be published till or
IT, Il out and charged accordingly
TIE YEARLY RATES ARE
oup dat -
ls.r do dc ~
ra5 me do semi-weckv. kv...................,.... p
- Advertisements intended for both papers subject to se
contract. -. ,s...
l, on the Advertisements charged at transient rates
- All advertisements appear in the daIS and t-
= Obituary uefices which exceed eight ineJ are charged
f+#4lt, the rNsts>.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-20

VOL. 5.--NO. IS.
MISCELLANEOUS.


NNyHOu.ESAEE DIZZY q a - - spring
w TRADE, 1e6G-By recent arrivals in receipt
Spring Stock American British French and Ger
man Fabric and shall continue receive additional supplies
every steamer through of firm who remains North
during ile attending the auction sales.
being secrtod with special reference 10 the wants
of the Virginia feel confident IN they
vi lind or STYLES particularly adapted to their sales and for
ehenppess aud variety by market North
South
orders promptly and faithfully attended to
STEVENSON a WEDDELL
Importers and Jobbers, ~ and
IN, c,. I've Petersburg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-20

Yy ~ regular apprenticeship in the town of Front Royal
NJ aud experience with John Ii. Bailey in
business located the lower end Of Main street,
Iynrhhnrg prepared to manufacture CARRIAGES,
AGuNs WHEAT DRILLS with GuanO, Plaster and Seed at
tarhmcns Il &c, to order
Persons disposed to paronsc me will have the sricest ~
tention paid them
viii make Wagons with wood or iron axles
Tho Wheat Drills known the Rohr Jackson Drills
put the best odrer and as they are In great
those will do well to give early orders to
CIISA. u. FLYNN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-20
BALTIMORE.

sNRusu.s, ,uEDIGAI0EEIsE, Loeb sn-
~ Urinary Bamorcnsiiinted u lt2 10 n@ ~ ~ Soma
II on No FEE REQt iREp.-Dr Mills. an experienced
Physician Of the Aepnthc school may be oodenf'dg con
shifted u nll cases % private uauru or dsease
No Money required IL IA aurc - not Encc"d.
rracueH experience Of over 10 Nonfs ohhhles III NJ !"
warrant IN the shortest possbic time to ha'r hh"i''
cheotei.
eNns,e, cclehraed te the oheeina sndseedy euro OF al
easea ot Secret Diseases established IN this city "s
refuge from QuackcfN. oNrr - wears age.
The High Reputation
af this Institution Nnd puhc uotro unnecessary were
been hche oi tr money! malcated by the tharhtans MO
flourish largely IN the public prints and with whom our city
Nmi.,'d be on yo"r ss""'d,
Aon would avoid injury reennafy loss and dshplolent
ser early medical aid wheic rnpet treatment can be ohta
81 pr makoa auring professions prouses no more
secondary aud chronic Cn-"s.
he usnst symptoms are sore throat l''a'h o' ut
Mouth Itching aud Tenderness ahont the Mao, notehoa or
fmpons upon the skn Nc tpen the perfect
ni the oldest aud most uNeiore' s eaHos i'f NJ Is
willing tu stake his honor and reputation
The Triumph of science.
Tho remedies nf restoring strong and manly Wig.
renuvang the shattered constitution aud removing speed
is all debility Injury incurred hom certain secret habit arc
unsurpassed by any diacoVrtita ot TIN agn
Eni,cbira Manhood
here find restorative, Thousands from he
usc have realized tho lnn,on o hope, which from ke
failure Quackerics In their hthcit rnitoas search Ind be
Nd.nn,nac- of Trcntmcnt.
No poi uhous compounds q" Mercury or NoAous pruhb S
To Ecmnle-.
he al Female Affections N.r
dlscasa- Ae, qualities In NJ to nferd fnrR RoJ aud
difficult cases Communications sacred
guarded and treatment marked will skill aud dolicaeY
Dr. Wills Great pr"scntisc.
This sovereign eledv apepr to either Will he sent
duly prepared by mail icrepi ot - OF hy remit'inR so
distant porsons cured at hemc hy addressing DIR. Il
MILLS baltimore, Qettcrs post pRd) Medicines hehi IN
any direction, by mail OF express.
no Hl.Il
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-10-20

KNOW ALL MIN ny THESE rnfstNfss That we, the SUB
seora heng Stockholders in tho James Rver aud hhhawha
Company do hereby constitute and appoint
and lawful Attorney and Proxy. TO represent
zach us In Meetnga of the Stockholders of said
Company held within months from and after the date here
personally present orrepreseotedoy some
other Proxy m power and authority, at such General
Meetings ve such vote vocs aud To do such other ac
each of could give do member OF SAID
meetings personally present and we do hereby
rav whatever vote votes act or acts our sd
Attorney fully do for in pursuance of the
authority hereby conferred upon him.
Witness our hands and seals, this day "i
thousand eight hundred aud 49,,
Tpgte, = - al