davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08
baltimore COMMERCIAL COL
IL LEGE.

~ LEGE.
FOUNDED I852-CHARrssBp 1854.
Located corner OF Baltimore and Charles streets
BALTIMORE, MD.
This institution in the most prosperous and
dourshing condition. Twice during the last two
years has it been necessary to obtain larger apart
ments for the accommodation of the increasing
Der of sndents, representing nearly every State III
the Union.
The and facilities here afforded to young
men, desiring to qGslify themselves properly for the
various duties of the Counting Room, or to obtain
Thorough f1actteat business EducdttOn generally
are unsurpassed in amy particular by any similar
tsblishment in the United States.
FACULTY.
Lecturer on the Science of Accounts Commerce, Bu-
J. NJ. HiLITPs,
Professor of the Theory and Practice of Keep
ing. and Commercial Calculations.
Associate Professor of Book Keeping.
N. c.. JOHNSON,
s. 7. WILLIAMS, ESQ,
Lecturer on Mercantile Law.
REV. +. YEATES REESE, D. D.,
Lecturer on Commercial Ethics.
TRUSTEES:
Hon Hon John y9hn 2; Kennedy, Hon lion Joshua y h vanssnt,
sSA large W and f beautifully ornamen.ed Circular.
containing upwards of SIX SQUARE PsEr, representins
the exterior and interior view of the College, various
ohafaolsristje Designs, Penmanship, &c, sent b,
giving full particulars. Address
K. <. LOSIER,
je 3-d&c3m Baltimore, Nd
(sO-PARTNERSHIP IP.--GR0SHONG &
" TUPMAN having associated IRVING HULL
with them in the purchase and sale Of CLOTHING
md such other goods as pertains to their stock al
Richmond and Charlottesville, the business will
hereafter be conducted under the name and style ef
GR0sHoNG, TUPMAN co.
Hoping the past course of the old Arm has been
satisfactory call attention to the present
tion with the assurance that nothing shall be want
ng ON our part to merit a continuance of favor.
GROSHONd, TUPMAN 4 co.
Richmond, July lst. 1857. se5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08

PRAIsEwoRTHY AcT.-The Abbeville (S C.) Ban
ner informs us that Hon. f. Z. Marshall of that
District has, at his own expense erected monu-
ment over the grave of 1t. +. W. SelIick Of the
Palmetto Regiment, who was the first to plant the
American colors on the city walls after the battle
of Garcia de Belen,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08

LAMAs FOR THE UNITED STArEs-The Panama
2tar, of the 10Th ult., says:
NJ. Eugene Rohen, the French naturalist who
lately procured number of lamas in Peru and
Ecuador for the Spanish Government. will, we IN
derstand, arrive here from Guayaquii by the next
steamer, with large number of these animals
which it is intended to introduce into the United
States. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08
srxr TO rHK PENIrExrIAnr.-The

tounfy Court Of Henrico, tried Charles Granger, .
e. negro. yesterday, charged with breaking Into
2 mouse and stealing watch from Ben brown.
leund him guilty and sentenced him IN the p~uk
tertiary for three years. Al this II Graaesr's -
cond term in the "vhite cottage. he viii proeAb,y
get hve additional years added to his term
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08

r IQUORS.-We have in store large
IL and general assortment of choice Brandies,
choice old Whskies, chsice Gin and Cherry Brandy
Virginia Apple brandy, and large and varied col
lection of other Whskies and Brandies, all OF which
We will sell at a small advance en- cost.
I'm WINSTON Il POWERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08

TEs GREAT Misunderstanding to the August
number of the ArtZan, the work on this great
steamship is progressing quite succe ssfully. The
whole Of the hull is completed externally. The ar
rangsment for supporting the rudder has been re-
considered and the present plan il. that the heel
Of the rudder is stepped into suitable bearing
which projects from the rudder-post while at the
upper end. within board. it has circular castiron
iange, fitted with friction rollers, which works
upon table supporting the entire weight of the
rudder the lange with its rollers beiug similar to
small turn table, thus the power required for
working the ruddcr to steer the ship will be bur
small and the wear upon the step will be trifiing
The paddle wheels are now completely framed to-
gether, and fitted permanently upon the paddle
shafts, ready to receive their floats. The scuttes
for the ships sides now being put in. There
are three hundred large galvanized cast-iron
frames, fitted with brass lights fourteen Inches
diameter clear opening, glazed with inch glass; :;
they are strong and well fitted together the annu-
lar groove in the brass frame is fitted with cork for
rendering the joint wster-tight. There are also
two hundred smaller lights similary constructed ;
the frames are glazed with thres-quarter glass
eight inches diameter clear of frame Before the
beginning of 1858. the whole of the Joiner work
will DO completed and ready for the decorators up
holsterers, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08
DAILY DISPATCH.
TUESDAY MokNINo. .sEpTEMBER 3, lss7

SA<N'1-N
THE HIxaHaM POISONING CAsE,-.Ars Garsiner's
Speech to The Jry.The trial OF Mrs. Abigail Gard
ner. for the murder Of her husband, Hosea James
Gardner, last postmaster at bingham, by admin.
istering arsenic to him. occupied the Supreme Ju.
dicial Court in session at Plymouth, Mass, nearly
the whole of the past week The theory of the de-
fence was the absence Of direct proof the sncer-
tainly of circumstantal evidence, the want of mo-
tive and the probability that deceased poisoned
himself The evidence aud argument closed on
Thursday night. On Friday Mrs. Gardner addressed
the jury. She very much agitated, and was
frequently overcome by her emotions while de-
lverng her brief address. She spoke as follows:
81 have much to say, but feel almost unable to
say it. feel that / have been greatly injured
aud slandered by those that have prejudced
against me; and am placed in a situation where
cannot help myself 1 feel like one standing alone
in the world" (The prisoner was here overcome
by her emotions: recovering in a few moments, she
continued } "AndI L was almost unable to get here.
this morning. / thought last night could say
considerable, but cannot in consequence of feeble
health.
II DO not feel as if had done anything to put
myself here. / can declare my innocence here be-
fore my Maker and before you all-that / am in
nocent Of the charge made against me- Some one
done the deed and it WAS laid 10 me. i alone have
to bear it. l feel ~ if was dying by inches.
"As you are the judge in this court, knowing
that you are to have judge in Heaven that will
judge You in the last day, hope you will be mer-
ciful, and spare me for the sake of my children
They are as near and dear to me as my own life.
They have been disgraced by what others have
brought upon me. do not feel as though have
done anything myself. know have not. There
fore, feel as If had been injured in consequence
of prejudice, and it 5 falling toward me for what
am not to blame
II would that God would reveal by his spirit to
your minds and hearts that am innocent, and that
you might know the guilty one"
She then took her seat, but again In a mo-
ment and said-"I ask you to judge me rightly,
and be careful that you do not condemn me with
out knowing what you do.'
Judge Merrck thcn charged the jury. occupying
about an hour and half in his address. The jury
retired at 101? o'clock, A. NJ. and came into court
after absence of 22 hours unable to agree upona
verdict. standing seven for conviction and FIVE for
acquittal. They therefore discharged, and
the prisoner taken back to Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08
WOOD. WOOD have now on hand,

IITOOD, WOOD have now on hand,
w and am in constant receipt Of a large stock OF
best quality OAK and PINE WOOD and am prepar- r
and respectfully solicit call from all In want.
When Ave cords or upwards is ordered AZ one tims
will have 1t packed away free Of cost 10 the pur
1N- Orders left with Messrs Dabney 4 Cooke, OF
Mr. Geo A. Hundley, Broad street, orat the yard, On
Broad street near Brooke Avenue, viii receive the
most prompt attention. - x.oonu
au ZS-lmt JAMES A. MOOnh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08

THE SUGAR CAM IN TrxAs.-George W. Kendall.
who owns ranch in Texas, and has been very
successful in raising the Chinese sugar cane.
writes to the n. o. Picayune, As follows
Many of my friends in this section are sanguine
that this new grain or plant will drive all others
out of the ground, that it will at least effect
reriectrevoluton in the way of offarming in Western
Texas. They are saving the seed to plant for bread
and they making syrup ana sugar of the juice of
the stalk, they are feeding it out green fodder
and saving it for dry. No part of it is wasted:
cattle horses. sheep and hogs eat it clean, from
the ground upwards, when the stalk is ripe, and
gain strength and grew fat upon it. An immense
quantity of it will be planted next year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08

DUPTURES RADICALLY CURED.-DR:
II sUUMAN's TRUSS FOR THE RADICAL
cURE OF RUPTURE.-We have now ON hand fine
assortment Of those lustiy celebrated instruments;
which have produced numerous cures smohe e.t we
cheerfliy refer The Truss is all that it is repre-
sented to be- and who are lsborng under TINS
have now an opportunity of doing so, and are re-
anesed 10 call and examine the instrument for them
selves Any one at distance can obtain all neces-
sary Information by addressing
Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08

DICHMOND CLASSICAL AND COM
~ MERCIAL INsTITuTE, ON NINTH STREET.
dersigned Principals of this Institution have ted
their interests for the purpose Of establish a
School for Boys, of the highest erder and have zen
rooms, in the aboyenamed central part of the
They will make such division of labor in tie ex
,rcses of the School, rs TO render the instruction
most PRACTICAL and THOROUGH; 90 ,
The Regulations will be conducted With the 9se S, o.
Globes mans chT anu
Pupils entering this School, can unite with Glasses
pursuing course of instruction with view to
thorough business education or to enter the nrst or
For further particulars and testimonials see Circp
and at most OF the Bookstores by application to
either Of the Principals. Also, after september lst
Of the Principals can be seen ey eang R4od OF MIN
E6WARb E1S Ar : w sS1TE S3SE 4. 4 MI Principals.
RErEHEseEs- Q ?. BaIaTin VIM i. Chris Shris.
land James MaemqIdo' ps s.a T. pslaf Ma
Harriet Hall. al ls-ln
MRS. AND MISS MINORS BOARD
WI ING AND DAY SCHOOL, on irH STREET, Be.
TWEEN BROAD AND MAnsHALL.-fhe third session OF
this institution will commence on the ist OF octooer
In this school will be taught all the branches Of
finished education, including the Latin ana Moaern
languages together with Music upon the Plano
Harp and Guitar. Instruction In Vocal Music Will
also be given.
Attention viii be paid to the proper training and
advancement of the yonng ladies entrusted 10 tneir
charge and their moral and social improv vement pro
moted by every means In their power.
This school has been in successful operation IN
refer with confidence TOT patrons, for any infor
nation which may be desired in reference 10 lts
merits.
TtRas-About the same as heretofore. For them
anu 0'n'f p"' '''" Mss. RS JEFFERSON MINOR,
an u7-d&c3m Miss ADA B. MINOR.
CCHOOL on Church Hill, at corner Of
- 24th and Franklin streets.-Mr,. CLAIBORNE
Terms for Primary Glasses per month
senior Glasses 3
80 lin
MRS. MARY D. LIBBY will resume
vi the duties Of her School September 18th, on
Marshall. between lst and ed streets. % i-ets
u W. ROSTERS SCHOOL FOR
L. YOUNG LADIES win reopen on q Church Hill,
n the room lately occuped by Mr.. q. W, Cone, on
Broad street, opposite st. Jshn's Church, on THURS
! DAY, LIST October 1857.
YBsxs roR SCHOLASTIC rHAR OF 10 MONTHS. PAYABLE
QUARTERLY IN ADVANCE: a..
Primary English Branches ~
| Higher :" ~
Languages, each. =
The system Of nstrneti.n will es sne sanS sSrtssn
ears residence in Richmond. An 1-5law.lo
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
w STAUNTON, VIRGINIA.,
| REV. JOHN WILSON, A. NJ, PRIEcPAi-
The next session Of this institution, will begin Sep
/ tembcr the 9th and end the last Of June.
| TERMS PER ANNUAL SESSION:
Board &s., nnclnding every charge, except lnf ~ ~
tuition y
Tuition in ali English studies, and Ancient !. :
Instrumental Music, Modern Languages and Paint
, inz. extra.
Au X--eodAw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08

pUM.--l00 bbls superior and pure Rum,
~ for sale by l. q. y. DAvENPohI.
rHURCH'S VEGETABLE LoTIoN-An ef-
" fectnai cure for erupfions on the skin and lace
1t IL particularly recommended for The remov&l oI
freckles, Tan, Sunburns and Pimples. supply
just received by p. JOHNSTON bh!a3
se3 Druggisls.
uARTSH0RN'S CURE-ALL-The ma
IL gic wonder Of the day II conquers all pain.
'1Sys' sss = r JoiiiNsssTr0N 4 BRO. Druggis.s (
tQ0 DOzEN CHAMPAGNE WINE, for
s-HJ ssle BY D. N. JONES h CO.,
se5 No. 10 Main street
WRAPPING .-l, 500 reama
w Wrapping Paper, for sale BIZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08
ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND
Ia MATHKMtT!CAL SCHOOL

k'NoLlSu, CLhOo1CAL AM
Ia MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL.
J. III. B1NPORD, PRINCIPAL.
The exercises of this school will be resuaed
.n Nsndsy Sept. 2Sth, in the large and sonnoiious
rooms 7th street, between Clay nd Marshall The
Principal pledges his whole time and energy TO the
thorough and accurate preparation Of boys, either
for the University any of colleges. for bus
moss pursuits Special atteation is bestowed upon
the English Department. it is considered that
accurate knowledge Of our swn language is the in
iispensable foundation ofsll right education. Expe-
-ienced and competent Assistants are employed, AZ
the wants Of the school require.
TERMS, PAYABLE sskI-ASSUALLY, IN ADvLScA:
Latin. Greek and oa
Latin and 5000
cN.
Modern Languages (by Prof Enon) each.-..... 10.0o
Parents requested to make early application,
the numbarof pupils will be limited.
S--pr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08
ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND MATH-

- EAATlCAL SCHOOL.-Prof. III. j. Christian
having resigned the chair of Greek in Richmond
college. viii open ar English Classical and Mathe-
mStSa school in this city, on lst October aext. Du
ring MS long experience as teacher, he has been
constantly impressed with the want Of fthorou
IN the preparation of foys either for college the
active duties OF life. lie Therefore proposes admit
himself with untiring energy 10 making thorough
scholars In the strcteet sense OF the term. He has
secCred comfortable rooms 4th street, between
Franklin and Main. Any communication addressed
to him through the Richmond p. o., will be prompt
y attended To- He hopes that those who intend to
Terms (ray able semi-snnually in advance) go
RIrERHkCns.- Rev. J. peterkin, Rev Geo. Wood
bridge, d. D., Judge Haly yburton, Judge Msrdith'
nesssrs. VIM II. Christian, Jno. u. Gregory, Yred
Bran.tord, " N. I. Taylor, B. =. Minor 4. L. Chris
tan, NyndhRm Robertson, jos X Anderson. John
o. sseger, Chas. Gennet, Ro, Mr.. kepler, Gen Wn
II. Richardson, Col. T. ]. kvsns, Capt. c. nnimock
i'r. II. J. Miller. u J. CHRISTIAN.
II w. fl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08

THE next Session Of Mrs. BENEFITS
4 SCHOOL, FOR BOYS, will commence en- the
ist OF October.
Her pupils will be thoroughly instructed and pre-
Jared for the advanced clssses in Boys Schools
Instruction in Latin and French if desrsd.
YRRkg, PAR skssIoE:
Under 10 years of so %
over 10 years OF Is o.
Tuition in Latin French each. 10 90
4f- Location on eth, between Grace and Yrank Kiln
streets A-6v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08

A MODEL CELEBRATION OF INDEPESpEcE DAY.-The
Alabama Tribune says that the last Fourth of
July" WAS celebrated at Lookout Mountain, East
Tennessee, by the Protestant Episcopal Bishops sof
South Carolina, Georgia Florida Alabama Miss.-
sippi, Louisiana and Tennessee, who were there on
other business. Though rather late in the day the
account is interesting. The Tribune says:
The place selected for the celebration was an ele-
waited plateau on the top of the mountan-the
stand, a large rock Swallowed by the foliage of n
venerable oak. The marshal of the day was Col
A. NJ. Lea. In the procession, Immediately follow
ing the band, was venerable soldier of the Rev.
olution. bearing the national flag. BY his side
walked lad OF ten years, presenting together"
says witness of the scene, ''Old and Young Amer
ica-those who had handed down to us our politi.
cal and religious freedom and their blessings and
those unto whom were here to devise means to
transmit them"
The number of persons present is supposed TO
have been nearly l 500. The exercises were begun
by the singing of 'Old Hundred" by the assembly
aud the effect is represented TO have been magnif
cent The reader of the Declaration of Jndepen
dence was Greer b. Duncan. ESQ, of Louisiana and
the orator Of the day was Right Rev. Bishop Otey
of Tennessee, whose address is described Is emf
nently eloquent, patriotic and Christian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08

MIR. D. TURNER'S SELECT CLAS-
vi SICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, MAIN sT,
BETWEEN 3D AND 4Th STs.-The l4th Academic year of
this School will comineuce MONDAY, the oath OF
September, 1857.
A Glass will be prmed in Greek and Latin, and pu-
pills will be admitted who prepared 30 commence
The study Of either Of these languages enter
of the more advanced Glasses already Termed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08

fIEEHEs's RIor IN BaLrrxos q 60, o. -
riot between rival fre compan;as ....,,.."s
baltimore Saturday night, In which ..x.,, - -
were shot. The parties were the Uni,.a r,.-...l
Company on the one side, and tbs MI 49,.
Hook and Ladder and Washington Hose comnanx
on the other. The Sun says:
lt appears that at IL o'clock that night the bsl,
OF the United was loudly rung, and the strokes in
diesting fire in its neighborhood the above en-
gipes started out with their apparatus and ran in
that direction, whilst the apparatus of the United
ran IN another, attended by few members. The
Washington Hose had proceeded up Howard street
as far as Camden street, when, they approached
opposite house above the corner, known as the
United Crib" and kept by a woman named
Flynn, fifteen or twenty shots were fired at the
reel by number of persons concealed in the crib,
and from the roof of the National Hotel saloon and
other places For moment the discharge Of guns
and pistols were numerous. and being directed at the
reel, resulted in the wounding of the following
meinbers--some of them seriously Emanuel Benin
ger, ball through tho thigh; John p. Hennick, shot
with two balls in the hack. and wounded in the
leg; his wounns severe; Philip Cratz,
wounded in the thigh with buck shet; John j.
Plant, shot through the calf or fashy part Of the
left leg; others were very slightly wounded by
small shot, and several ounce balls struck in the
wood work of the reel.
Meanwhile the Mount Vernon Hook and Ladder
truck had descended Liberty street to its intersec
tion with Howard street, and engaged in a despe-
rate fight with another party stationed upon the
coruers. Guns and pistols we're unfortunately
fired, and balls flew in every direction. AGerman
lad, unknown was shot in the head with ball,
aud it Is supposed fatally. lie lives In Carpenters
alley, and is attended by DIR. Bull, who removed
the bail yesterday. Lewis Burns wounded in the
log. Joseph Gilbert. shot in the neck and ear.
These almost simultaneous and bloody rencoun-
tiers created the greatest CONSERVATION in the
and the flying balls frequently stri
king in the windows OF the houses. added to the
alarm of the inmates, whilst the terrific yels of
the combatants shocked the otherwise still mid
night.
Au attempt was made by the Mount Vernon men
to tear down the United engine house, which was
frustrated by the police.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08

stss.e et....,.
Persons des,rIns 70 enter pupils, can leave their
them At an, hear they may appoint
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08
EDUCATION.
MISS JESSIE c. GoRDoN's SCHOOL.
W FOR YOUNG LADIES fnnrn.r nf p-...a,Ii

ron aVtNN iNaDlkS. kcoruer Of Franklin
and Sth streets, Mi be reopened on the lat day a
October and cioSed on ths LIST day of July.
Higher &nelsAh Branches, $40 %
Primary - 10 NJ
Languages ~ % -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08
MRS. E. NORSE-Who has had many

Al KS. Z. 3. NUKSE-NhOh has had many
VI years experience in teaehing-will open a
School at her residence, Marshall, between 4th
und 5th streets Opposite st. James Chursh, commen
cEg the lst of September and ending the 3eth June
Thecours of instruction will be thorough, iron the
elementary TO the higher branches Of an English Ed
RCston. Also, Music on the Plane.
For information relative to the School Terms, &c.
apply at her residence. She has permission to refer
to the following gentlemen:
Col. s. H. Parker, 4. VI. Plournoy, Esq, Col. T. j.
Evans Alexander X. Parker ESQ auls-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08
AdRS. PELLETS sCHOOL-

A'A session com neuces October lst ls57 The prims
r. featurs Of this school. s the thorough and avs
teranc instruction in the French Language given to
ALL ihc pupils. without extra charge
The French Is taught by Professor and Madame
EAtoS, OF Paris. and peculiar facilities are afforded
for learning 70 speak the language
Mrs PELLET guarantees that The Fl.nent.rx And
advanced studies in English. shall be rRoRousHLY
.ausbt.
Information, relative TO the school terms kc.. NAV
be had on application at her residence on Broad st.
kithnond. iv 7s-d7rp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08

cured.
ksFssEscEs-B. c. Wherry, Mrs James Tray. VIM
Bvsns, Geo. Maynard, D. S. Woodbridge, Rev J. e
Edwards, Rev. Leroy VI. Lee, Samuel Greenhow, L.
" Giazebrook, Benz. Pollard, A. v. .Crenshaw f.. B.
spence, Il. X Meade. Chss. c. Elicit Chas Stebbins
f. 2. Townsend. VIM. A. Smith, Thos D. Quarles
Garland Hauss Felix Matthews Alex Duval w =
W. ray Isr. 7. w kee-ee, B. Jones, p. lawson
G1- Those vhs may desire to enter pupils are re-
snsssed 70 make early application st my residence
Poet Of1ce. Jy 22-tlOc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-09-08
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,

NOTICE.-On the 18th day of Septem-
" ber the Misses MURRAY will reopen their
house, Grace street between 5th and 9Th Streets
for the reception of bosrders. 3l-2awtlO
@ COIIIpE,C GIL EC,rr or A cCIC IL
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-14

DyseHteEy, 1ttIdxs anu VOIuSs
Pesr OFFICE, HARTL1SD, LIv. Co., MIcn, Nov 16, 1855
DR.. AVER: Your Pills are the perfection Of medicine
They have done my wife good than can tell you
She had been sick and pining away for months. Went
of TO be doctoed at great expense but better She
then commenced taking your Pills which cured her.
by expeng large quantities Of dead from her
body They afterwards cured her and our two children
of bloody dysentey One Of neghbors had it bad and
my wife cured him with two doses of your Pills. while
Others around paid from five to twenty dollars docten
Ibs and lost much time without being cured entirely
even then. Such medicine yours, which Is actually
good and honest, will be priced here.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-05-14

THE Use OF LIME.-The experience of
ag-itJiturists. for centuries, has proved that
the use OF Lime hiss been of advantage on
every vsrie,y of soil. Lime being an assem-
tisl cons tituent Of the pabulum Q: plants, is
constantly being drawn from the soil; hence
the necessity Of applying it in some form,
to prevent their exhaustion. All know this,
but how few practice upon their knowledge.
Judcious application Of lime, or other
aka lies, is necessary to the farmers sue
cess.