davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-31
INNtiluuUu, March - 1867.
n orESR LIE the yellow BsicL House

\ oEEG3REDN SNLE the yellow B,icL House
Church luurs hhuve the tesiiehtn of Mr.
Jrlu Williams aud oppuaitc that OF Mr. VIM T. Anderson.
ThH Including the garnet aud from
1t locality Is most desirable rn,isno" Tor engaged IN
business portion of rly below Church Tho
the No In every particular equal TO In the rommnni
" The Apa ground between the house aud adjoining
tcncmrn Is sufficient nlmit of another houac al Hze
property .od privately before the 9Th April
viii thai day, sell II AT auetion to the high
st bidder Any persons wishing 10 purchase viii make ap
pcatien u Mnsrs Inc, o-l who Is authorized "a sell
- dtd9 p EclIoLS
ATOhklE.-Hy virtue OF M deed OF Trust exc
" ccd to Trustee by Henry Sumcr, decd hear
Ell, ulg rcrordid Tho Clerks Onec Of lle city Of
Iyuohhurg shall proceed Ia soll saturday, 2Ht day OF
this pr month Mar1 nj, Mt public auction Huusn
md Lot OF GfWd Church Strcct, first abb
Mr. Jm Wims fthilN residence occupied ~ urrsent h}
ii Simpson The ground contains - feet hch,a aud
"a Brick Dwelling House and othr
housct, good Wellof water sc
Tfhs oue hifd rns nn thid 81 months and one third
l. months credit negotiable satisfactorily endorsed aud
the tito Withhold til whole Is Inii
The uc unqnesftnatJ good but vii only convey the
Tito st"d In me ns trustee. y. THURMAN
mar . datawt2 mar
ro-tponcmcnt.
The above snlc Is post pon.d AL the 18th April
mar - d2lwtl5Ill \ b. r
A.H.lNEs AsaIsON.-Nr will sell ~, pub
~ lie auction in Christian sbnrg, Monday the l1th day
one Il she Young aud very valuable hand
the woman Is about ~ yeats
tish will hr required negotiable notes at 90 days inter
aided, viii, good endorsofs. WM. SMITH,
JSO. J. WADE,
mar 4 LAP Trustees.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-31
cn.-AuMMwsr ,,>Dron .A,E.

Y u u.
ai,r Int sale the lR AtI Df LAND which reside
IN the W aHrhs fct faad two lul,s from James RNef
thung ~ 3 NtRES, 80 al which cleared aud
under ienoo "a hnr creek bottom all lies remarkably welt
quite productive hcng well adapted Ia the ron ia II Cru
NhV i'tta and the Narisns trassns aud IL believed
Ia susceptible u tho hfheat hnoN vermont we'll
Nat,re. nd has huo ut II \RD at APpr- Peaches
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-31


- and would etntllv inform them thai she viii S
open On Thursday Goth, handsome Of Spring and
summer Millinery of tha latest aud patterns Just
NV Noik Ht'N\ll : Of all kinds WRRoNS. FLOW ERS.
Wells. HEAbpRESsE>. nRESS CAPS, IEGlloRN
HATS flATS. tlIllpREN'S FANCY HATS, aud vari-
Gus other thugs all Of which vii hc sold cheap they
he honH RuN where In tbs place bleaching aud Pressing
done IN the uieos manner mud NJ the shortest notice
l. \ Jewcry 81 nil kinda sold AM repaired In the
House by l. Suphns 81 dnprs above The Merchants
hauk On the opposite side aud door II Schonlheld
lhurnan's Nun Street fmnr ii dim
A usNE~E SUGAR GANE.=t .mnlI supply
~ of rriRhle Seed Just received aud for salchy
mar ut SrRorHER n WHITEHEAD,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.

Ly w. PAGE, AssSrwey NJ Law, Lyuchbova,
II Va has removed his Once the Store
of A u. Rueker, opposite the Rank Of Virginia
Ian 81
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-31

ER PROPERTY ron SAlE-by authority Of the
day April sa1 ~ O'Clock, NJ II f II not tho next iaIr
d ee SUNDAY and Monday 's at public anGa'n o" ,hs
samuel resided In the county of Bediord Tho tract
S .'9,T %s " % s Ncw mo"a %s. o% ,"cIb"rg
and 10 mcs from the Forest Depot on the Va Tenn Raj
nl survey 40 fraction The
land excellent quality and extraordinary fertility has for
system Of Improvement and now Ia cxccen, heart, and un.
usually good condition. y esentng surtare nn'nrhied anh
~nrn few ecrrs which may soon he restored
Tho rnct l entire southern border il bounded by otter
liver with low grounds producing heavy Of Tobacco
The low grounds the uplanda rising not abruptly
sont Tor the mnst part hclds with Southern aspect os
half IA generally heavily mhercd has growth Indicating tho
nrly of the "o aud contains afR" body OF tho very best
Tobacco county. bcHes otter Rivor the Dor
dor the Uaet bntorseo,cd by two other streams ahordng
meadow The improvements consist OF hauiao,no n,lck
Dwelling House with out honscs including Narrago House
lee House, ohco Cabins arn stable Corn House &c Tho
excellent noghhorhood and wouli b. difficult
find this part Of the state hei"r tract for The cusa
Air. Alexander Irvine. MIR rrghmnn A eebbs Major w.
Andrcws. being in the Immediate netghbood viii sh"" the
laud may wish 10 sccit There son grow
crop Of wheat though mol large one" aud seme prepare
tire parcels shn -rcm beat tho day sale
Nlcn the terms win he made known
Willie sold the Slaves tale stock Corn rorishaho
property OF the sa'ds T nrn"n Iced $50,
Admir- with the Will annexed OF n = hrown decd
po-,poncmc",
e above aao will take pn"o on "Wednesday the 10Th April,
h . aud ia other respects according foregoing
Hoiit j. DAVIS Admr Sc Of $ Y II
Rep ami neltod sentinel copy lmar ~ dc"dA ctl6ap
s,Ouuss~lONEU's sAuE on LAND AND
v sLAvEsn ohedoneo to decree Il til" o,cni, Court
Amherst pronounced at It's March Term. ls17 In III"
o ,inody III hrrs Goodeiun ndnr sc. the undersigned
nroinicd by sd decree will proeeed The
Mt the rcsionro Of the at Goolv the county OF
Amherst I" e at public T @"S'" the ,a %@% Nv M E9r'
HoodR IN lived aud died containing ~ aeres lying ro"r the
Stage Rond, about miles from ynehhurg
9 Another Tract ii Land called "lto, containing about
IA adj nnloR the lands of William rcuylohn decd
Inc slaves viii old Cash lands whigh yalna
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-31


Wells Hyde, remain In the hope that all the friends
the firm, win continue to- besow their patronage the
remaining member MIR Nos the old customers
House that Mr. Wells viii the wants Of all with
plenty In rrhfeht style and with the nrbanY with which
accomplished Landlord should treat his guests
W. b. /. HYDE.
korvcll IIonso LYME ahnrg, March H. 1851.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-31
NIcCoRKLE a. CO.,
Nu Wholesale and Retail lsroeevs,


NTcCoRkLE a. CO.,
WI Wholesale and Retail Gsrorevs,
COMMISSION A. FORWARDING MERCHANTS, and
manufacturers Of SMOKING AND CHEWING TOBACCO,
the old Stand Of McCorkle Jones MAIN STREET, LYNCH
RuR6 Va will particular attention the sale Of FLOUR,
WHEAT, CORN. BACON. LARD, BUTTER, &c. Liberal
advances will be made all consgnmenis when required
Jan 2sts
THOMAS NIL, EDGAR WHITEHEAD
late Inspector al Martins WareAonse
II I'LL. a WHITEHEAD,
IL Com M issien Merchaaas,
For the ale Of Tobacco Flour and other Country Produce.
IfhCubuhG Va having formed copartnershp for the
pose OF dung general Commission Business will give thei
undivided attention To- all eonsgnments made to them.
onice In the Store of George D. Davis and next door to
II Rucker EDGAR WHITEHEAD
Jan. l., 1877 THOMAS g. HILL.
Refcr TO Capt Jno. NJ Oey Cashier Bank Va. c. d. Da
Wis Jno 4 Davis Co, Saml NJ Garland Amherst; Mayo
Cahell Nelson II &. Mitchell, Cashier Merchants Bank.
jan lDd&ots
4 lsruN N. TRIPLE,
~ Attorney n Law,
Will practice tho Counties Amherst Bedford
Campbell and the City II fypcbburg.
Office IN Morris Building nearly opposite the Office OF the
"Nrginan' lnov Sta
WILLS, RANIuNs n CO., General Csm.
w MISSION MERCHANTS AND SPECIAL AGENTS
Tor the sale of MANUFACTURED TOBACCO. Stores No.
u and ~ rayer of Tchapitoulas street. New Or
leans.
REFERENCES -Armistcad& Warwick Capt, John NJ. Otey
sep ddSely'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-31

~ uote business day dissolve ed by mutual
The debts Will be assumed by the remaining
partner, Geo NJ Wells. GEO NJ WELLS
Iynrhbufg, Mar II, lrJ7. w. II. +. lily DE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-31
esitD aGu =Iair luItt9.

r,<F BEEF-Mr Grouse exhibited ON our streets
,osterlay the latest heifer in l.ynehburg
She was raised Sesen Nile Ford and brought
down BY Mr.. {. for his customers, TO whom she will
bc served ont Al the ntrket this morning. She MAS a
nerteet beauty aud mat,ei on fool, ald will be very
inviting and delicious On tie table
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-31

III PROOF SAFES, WITH HALLS PATENT POW.
DER PROOF IDCkShc same that were arded separate
Medals the Worldn Fair London 1851 and the Worlds r
New York 1898 and the only American Safes thai were
awarded Medals at the London Worlds Far.
1hcso Safes admitted - be superior of
erpd the public and the subscribers challenge the world
these Safes failing their
through The hest rcsor burglar picking the lock
The subscribers aud their the only author
make aud sell lerngs Patent Champion Safe, with
Halls Patent Powder Proof Locks.
S. G. HERRING ~ co,
block 10 ~ and Jy Water st, and 25l Broadway,
q Murray st, New York
AaENls-Rowlanl Br jhors Norfolk, Va j. H. Thompson
Go Iynrlburg. va, u. W Knowles, Richmond, Va; Gar
land Lester Petersburg Va J. r. Smith, Alexandria, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-31

EsLEis Az announce pr. Booker n. smith n
cauliai" 10 represent this county the neNt Legsa
tHre mar T. tdeI MANY VOTERS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-31
n " III NNh-
- ". Elll.l.uAN n CO.,


~ Street LynchburR Va, few doors below Norvol House.
Having bought Cemins Livery Stable (od stand of g. NJ,
Bruco) have fitted In good styo and shall keep
eass Livery aud Sale Stable and also number Of
No lacks, Buggos and Saddle Horses for Hire.
WM. II. HALL
WM. II. TAYLOR
Aypu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-31
lNu lANGllDNNE J u. HOLCoMbF.
4 aNslBlOUNE 4 l0OnGOM8G.
Handlers umd change brokers

Corner bridge Streets Iynchburg, Va, will
collect remit the lowest rates of Exchange They will
the highest market for Land Warrants Northern
Exchange Coin and tnrufront Money
REFER TO
The PRESIDENTS and Cashiers OF the several Banks Lynch
burg u II Maury Co. Mes.rs pairo, Richmond.
Messrs Inhnaon Bros Co, Sanl Harris Sons, Josiah
Lee g. Raltim re Mcssts Famham, kirkham n Co,
prcNcl To Philadelphia Messrs. Vanblock. Road Drox
ol J Ward 4 Co, Lees Waller, New York.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-31

Sts - A tfEWARD.-kunRw from the sWh-
sSsDV erihcr the 18th day of September last bright
mulato Boy named TOM about IL years age When he
he had hat with black ban elnge spot
ted Coat full head of hair with both
the elbows the inside of the left thigh
All these have the appearance of being Bit cut with
knife He is left handed rc Nd and iselgent and will
doubt attempt pass tree boy aud may hire himself
such.
will give the above reward for the apprehension delv
cry said boy in jail thar him
Address WIN A. CLEMENT,
dec 3l.cs Campbell Courthouse Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-31
THOMAS NIL. EDGAR WHITEHEAD
late Inspector a Martins Warehouse
It'll. a WH1CEuEAD,
AUSTIN N. TRIPLE,

Will continue to practice In tho Counties Of A
Campbell and the City II Lypcbburg.
once In Morris Building nearly opposite
"Nirgiuinn'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-03-31

WANTED to hire, for the present year ~
w able bodied NEGRO MAN 10 work Al Iii, utiee.
ian lots
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09

\
 would be forced to sustain and act with the democracy. What then could be accomplish. ed beyond fruitless local triumph by running an opposition candidate? Nothing but har- vest of embittered feeling. They might taunt him with desire for office, and tell him he must work, that he was distrusted and suspect ed, and could never gain position He could tell them they had saved him the trouble; their detractlon had done the work for him. But he was led by no desire for place, he expected no office; he asked for no preferment. He came into the democratic party because there he might more effectually serve the country; be- cause it was the only one, which had vitality and courage sufficient to meet and overcome abolitionism, and rescue the country and the Constitution from black republicanism Be- cause he saw another and more deadly contest approaching, in W hich every man was expected to do his duty; and he was only taking prece- dence of his old friends. As to the imputation made by them of desiring honors, he had no affectatlon about it; he was satisfied that when- ever the democracy wanted him. they would call on him, and he would assure them, for ther satisfaction, that, whenever they called, he ,0OuM ,espopa. But it was too soon to speak of that; first came the battle, next, victmy and GfterWarls, the laures to him who won them.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
A Question of Jurisdiction.

While sitting before fire few evenings S'uce, lazIly lndnl5ing in the soothing influence oi plpe-tor segarS are not smoked in tn re- %ion-an incident was told me of magistrate whose name and county will not name, but Who was called on to perform the marriage cer- emony 1t seems that the county in question, that some ot Its wse justices had in the extent ol thelr jurisdiction, and with view to ac- commodate the interests of their neighbors in an adjoining county, frequently tried clses over winch, Of course, they had no control, and by so doing had brought upon themselves the an lmadversions of that awful tribunal, the county court, who had laid 1t down with powerful emphasis that magistrate had no jurisdiction beyond his own county.
 The magistrate referred to had just been elected and had heard with becoming awe the dogma ot the county court, when he was called upon to unite in the bonds of matrimonv youthful pair It so happened that the fond couple were fleeing lovers who lived in another county, in whose bounds some "cruel parent existed who was forninst the marriage. and they fled like truants to Gretna Green. They appeareared before the magistrate, who being told the county from whence they came, pro- ceeded to tie them up, if not according to the legal or church forms, at least as ndissolubly As he was about concluding the ceremony the Injunction of the county court flashed across his mind with fearful distinctness, and he wound 1t up by saying-"I now pronounce you man and wife so long as you live in - county, but not ad--d minute longer, for the county court have settled the extent of my jurisdiction" Correspondence of Missouri Re publican.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
LOOK Our FOR TIE N!-The folio

LOOK Our FOR THE WAGoN!-The follow ing story has its paternity in Tennessee. It is possibly true:
 "A good thing is told of one of our citizens over the way who runs six horse wagon be- tween this place and Nashville. Being anxious for his wagon to arrive on Saturday, he began to look for it several hours before it was due Every few moments he would step out and look up the pike with the hope that he could sec his wagon in the distance, but was daap. pointed; no wagon was to be seen. He tried it once more-went out into the middle of the street and took good look up the pike-saw his wagon Cor thought he did)-went into the house and reported as follows: Boys. she's coming at last" The boys ran out to see it, when, To and behold! no wagon was to be seen 4 Jashionady dressed lady was coming down the street. Our friend had mistaken her for a six-horse wagon with cover on it. Fast.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
MaCaulaY's History of Eneland.

Another volume of Macauley's history, which will make the fifth, is said to be nearly ready for the press. It may be ready in uly next It will bring the narrative down to the death of William III, in 1702 The five volumes will thus extend over a period of English history beginning with the accession Of James II, and ending with the death of William III.
 Is It probable then that Macauav will live to accomplish what he proposed in the first vol tune of his work-"to to write the history of Eng land from the accession of James II down to a time which is within the memory of men still living" He is now in his 57th year, and has been nlne years ln going over period extend ing from James II to William TIL At the same rate of progress and in the same volumn- ouS style he would have to live nearly an hun dred years longer to finish the work, and would have to finish an additional volume each year. lie can neither do the one nor the other, and l therefore he must write less voluminousy and much faster, or fail to carry out what he pro- posed to do in the outset.
 Macaulay's history is no doubt the most bril- liant work that has ever been issued, but it may be well doubted if it Is not too voIumipous.- II the history of every important country were written In so extended manner, who could read them Tn life time? It would be better to condense. We might gladly spare much of the prlllancy, much oi the beauty, many of the Shllihg nSureS and any quantity of the "darl with excess of light" for the sake of brevitv. The work when finished, however voluminous, It Is true, would serve work of reference, but it had as well be d readable work as d work of reference. We have so much to read in our tunes that one of the great objects of writers should be to condelse and present in miniature from tine greatest possible amount of facts or ianc!es. Life Is too short and too full of varied aVocatl0nS which divide our time for Us to spend halt our years in reading the history of d single country, however important that country may be among the nations of the earth-Louis0il!e Courier.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
GRoCERiEs Es-MINEs. ETC.

J orldsa.. aheA' ou Ap s5csm5sas 5sSm SsS>7rs s sssA==---zaH Lucy Robinson 5o sacks Rio Coffee: lo boxes Havana Sugar; eases < box Sardiucs; 55 box boxes Black Tea; Y Green Tea; 3A < Star Candles: baskets Olive OH; buXys Assorted Pickles; Tomato ketchUp: c'sce Fresh Cove Oy sters; i bbs. Ricc q zyn as~ortcl Ije Fruits; 7 barrels Almonds: 2l boxes Candy assorted: ' doz- Hos e'tero Bitters; 2 an~ Wrapping Paper; hurl,S Wilju Beans: l1 u.ao@ uS~or,ei Kentucky Mustard; l. Lr,s> Maryles; barrels Pauverizc1 Sugar; '' Crushed Sugar; box Ground Pepper; |" legs Pure W hite Lead; barrels l.i!lsced Oil: 5o ke-'~ siiS- u>~Jrr ed sizes , '' Rough and Ready Tobacco; 10 boxes h. Lump Tobacco; kegs Chunk Tobacco; Ip,ooo best hcgluiu Cigars: boxes ( .cdwins smoking Tobacco; !. Sshnappa; c;>l Polt Wine cu.,,, Madeira Wine: 4 lipa~ No-nac Brandy: burrc.. u.i Bourbon WhSkcv: < o'd Monouguho.a W Ai>kcl /" Cherry Bounce; 5Q b"Nes St. Julien Meloc; p ' Sautemc White Wine; 2J q, zen Scotch Ale; LAdon Porter; l5 boxes rurner Ginger Wine; baskets Champagne Wine; doz Champagne Cider; tua~uc, assorted Nyrups, " Orgetc; '" Lemon Syrup; l. baskets Amui-c.ty. etc. etc. etc Al of wli will be sold for the lowest prices. by Llttlc R. k. June g. '57 MTANTI ,V co
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
WAS TEXAS PART OF THE R

WAS TEXAS PART OF THE ROMAN EMpIRE?- Mr. Il. D. Patrick, of Texas, has found, at some diatace below the surface of the ground, near Leon, an ancient copper coin, about the size of a cent. The original figures and lettering on both sides, says the Galveston News, have been considerably delaced by the apparent cor rosion of ages On one siIe, however, can be plainly see the words "Ceslr" on the outer ed-e and over an image much like all such as we have seen of the Roman Emperor on other anclent coins There are visible two or three oi the letters Of the word "J ullus," on he left oI Cesar and on the right some Of the Roman numerals, evidently intended to show the date. but are too much cOuoded to be clearly made out. On the reverse side is the image of Roman soldier, with a shield in one hand and the other elevated, but so much defaced that the weapon held Is hot vIsibe-N c. Picag- uHe.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09

Two PHASES OF KNow NoTHINGIsM-W clip the following from the New Haven Re- gster:
 "In the senate of Massachusetts the propos- ed constitutional amendment requiring adopted citizens to reside in the State two years after being naturalized, before being allowed to vote, was adopted by vote of 25 to 9. This is Massachusetts Kno0 Nothingism. In New York the property qualification for negroes is not only to be abolished, (says the Albany Argus but the three yedrs' residence heretofore required of that class This Is New York Know Nottingham. In one State five years is too short term for white man, and in an- other three years is too long term for anegro!"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09

REPUBLICAN PLATFoRM-The Ohio States man says:
 In Massachusetts they allow negroes to vote; but the poor white man, who can't read and write, must stand back
 This Is done by the republicans to please their aliies the Know NothngS
 In New York the republicans have called for similar provision to allow negroes to vote, but they couldn't catch the Know Nothiugs so easely there-they didn't try the Eugish read ing and writing to exclude the Germans.
 In Connecticut they have tried it on; but the election don't % fusion after all.
 In Iowa they trying it on; it don't work there either.
 In Ohio they tried to abolish "whte'' from the Constitution.
 We will see about that too, this fall.
 The platform is rank black, odoriferous abo- ltion. Negro equality! Down with Fancy for declaring negroes not citizens of the Union! Down with the democracy which does not be- leve in the white race mixing and marrying in the north as 1t has mixed in South America! Up with the hybrid ring -streaked and speckled smS of Massachusetts. Down with the Cons tituton of Washington and Madison! Down with the court they made! Down with every 1 thing valuable unless the negroes come up into the first rank with the white man!
 This is the real platform of the abolition re- publicans. No "sugar coating'' can hide its deformity or conceal its progearee!
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09

PRE-EMrTIoN CLAIMANTs-As cases occur in winch the local land offices are ten porarllv 'ioHed-sometlmeS by the death of one or the other of the incnmbents, from the pressurme ol business, or other causes-it is proper that such temporary close will not operate to their preJadlce The ruling under the pre-emption art ot l0fl, and its supplement of 1843, is to this effect: That the claim mt shall be allowed Nueh tune from the date of his application after the re-openng of the local office, to prove up and Pay for his claim, as when added to the period which had elapsed from the date oi h,S settlement to the closing of the office VIII be equal to twelve months, that being the tune ven him for that purpose in the statute -Wasbmgtm Uaioa.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-06-09
Dt>EAH3> o!5 ,VIII- TgyCp

" hen theecIebrated Dr. Rush declared that drunk ennc-s Was disease, lie enuucated truth which the experience and observation of medical men is every Hay confirming. The many apparently insane ex- te~HS ot those who indulge in the use of sprituous IGu"rs rHay le thus accounted for The true cause "t ranl"ct, which k, taken for infatuation. is very Frequently diseased state of the Liver. No o,gan VI thr human system. when derlnged produces more fri5httnl catalogue Of diseases. And if. in stead o applying reme Iie~ to the manifestations of disease as is too often the ease physician, would pre- scribe with View to tho original cause fewer deatIs would result from diseases induced by a deran.ed State of the Liver. Three-fourhs of the diseases enumerated under the head of Consumption. have their se"t in q diseased Liver. Dr. M'Lanes cc!e- hrated Liver Pills prepared by Fleming Bros, are d certain cure.
 .-ss Purchasers vii! be careful to ask for DIR. M- LANhH CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS munutac- tuIed by ELEM Nj BROS of Pittsburgh Pa here are other Pills purpor,ng to be Liver Pills. now before the public. Dr. M'Lnne's genuine Liver tue, also lis celebrated Nermflgp. cun now be had at all respectable drug N,oe Gepuiqe arlout MeSl3gatare W FLEMING BROS