davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-10-31


New srnost> New seeds!
= NO OPENING 1t The general Efauep Punish!
~ Ware Rooms Of PIPER { ius assou
n;snt Of goods consisting in part Of
EtsGAsT pLAFEI4 WARS,
fEN SITS, GsaroKs, Itfn bAsEs Els,
EAsiI gsfIsks. CAKE RAsNETs.
T*aIz, DESERT, aud iak sronNs.
: FoaEs.
FISK and PE Ks1y,e.
sofe and ast,Y L.pLss.
SAif End ArsrARb Srtrnss. &c.
ALSO
Fefy rich FsxSen calsA Ilsysss sEfs,
I.sfsr i
ornarner:ed and PLAIN.
A complete stock or
UT and ttRtasKt' t'fiSs HSkE,
isieh CuiSa MasTsI and TurET Vase,
aud DRSaarsT..
iSaHY and BUCK ttaSnIsr T.aLg ErrLsKY.
fE.Scst GArsEEs and S~T3GEas,
Batss and WIFE fg'I,sRs,
Brass and COMPOSITION AsIsgoss
Po1!sHEp sTEei. Finn !Ross,
titSrSHED, TJs and BnrTTaS,4 WARE
COVERED CatsrSts DISHES,
CoeH4SG, PAnloR and Office Stoyes.
SAD mons. PArKsF KNIT cIsAsgex.
Wnor and WILLOW WARE.
SabSnGt Furnit1x-e
ELEGANT MAiioGoSr and Walnut sEcsrE4Ds,
=" WARpRuDrs.
MARBLE TOP BUREAUS and SIDE BaIRps.
. CEsrFE and FIX, TraIss,
Iiv!ya Tx and WORK TAEfEs.
CA.DLgsrfGas, WAsRsrASps &c.
SOFAS. fEHE.A.TETEa.
EockfSfi tifAiRs--Etsy CHAfRs.
pAkioR, Bed Roca and OyY1fK CHAIRS,
PAN FURNITURE Of ever variety.
We have also, shoat and expected here daily. y
handsome assortment OF WINDOW S.i,nFs and fnr-
SlCEs. caRPETs. MATING. OIL CARPET. AMI \
large variety of articles TO fully conylete onr stock of
ftetise i furnishing G-iotis IN every particular.
Tins stock has hten selected with great care hv one
q air Grn, from tie Manufacturer and Importers
and we can compete in price and quality with anrse.
tabtistTeent "a tie south. Come aaa exam. an, @
oetf j. PfpEP & 60
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-10-31
HeTraS-

For any on- Of the four Review. e. 90
Fer any gwo o: the four Reviews : 90
For any three OF the four Reviews %
For all Jour q. thc Reviews S 90
For Biat kwood,s Magazine 2 On
For Blacbwooi and three Reviews 9 90
Fer biachwooi ami The ioui Reviews : 10 Oh
Payments to be made IN all cases in al-
Halee. Money current III The Stale where
ISSUED sliI be gecei. RI nj par.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-10-31

LEONARD SCOTT K co.
No. 81 Cad St4tet, Nea York.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-10-31
India Rubber geltiu..

PLANTATION Harness ia Store and for seir.
50 iuz. DOLLARS,
81 ioz. BLIND ESFgIES.
60 dpz pair WAGON 4 PLOUGH Harness,
6Iox. HA-kE IT HaI.TEk9.
{ doz. E.air WAGON B~REEr]TNG.
$500 Lbs. HARNESS LEATHER.
2Ahz. T.ACE LEATHER.
4. H~aAiiesH, Baton Feure. ia.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-10-31

{ %DIIEE 4>tHitt nv
& Ladies' Frcuci, Packing Trunks,
sole LESTER IL.
b. lgaqnrt jSu.-s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11

SENATOR BUTLER.-The Boston Courier
has the subjoined just and appropriate ref
erence to the recent decease of Senator But
ler. 1t is in handsome contrast to the silly
superstition and unfeeling impertiaence of
some other journals in that quarter, on the
same subject:
The public position and private character
of Senator Butler are equally calculated to
invest the sad event with a melancholy and
uncommon interest His family name has
been associated with the public history of
the country from the earliest Revolutionary
period, during which his ancestors were dis
tinguished in the service of his native State.
His brother, Colonel of the South Carolina
Regiment, fell bravely fighting in the Mex
lean war. Mr.. Butler was himself a thor
ough gentleman of the old school, lawyer
of uncommon ability and learning, and a
statesman of extensive and liberal accom-.
plishments. In the Senate be was looked
up to with extraordinary affection as well as
respect. BE was a person of the incest
sense of honor, and the most chivalrous and
generous sentiments; and even in sustaining
the cause of the South and its institutions,
his manner and language were marked by .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11


A WIFE's LovE.-There is turning
point in the love of a wife for husband
which should be carefully watched. Insome
it occurs very early, long before thirty, es.
pecially if the match were one Of passion or
family convenience; but in the majority Of
instances, its appearance manifests itself a.
bout the approach to the middle age of wo-
man, from thirty.fve to forty.two. THERE'S,
a revulsion in the whole moral and mental
being-a kindof chilling, cold Indifference,
which the slightest unkindness on the part
of the husband at once kindles into fame.
1t is difficult to account for this transitoy
condition but there is much proof that )
woman loves twice. She loves the husband
of her spring; in the summer her attach
ment requires other sustenance than that Of
habit and association; it hungers for the
spiritual element, becomes dreamy, and eve
ry word Of anger, every slight, every mat
tention, every weakness on the part Of the
husband, crowds on the memory ofthe wife,
and she becomes miserable without knowing
wherefore. The husband then should be-
come lover again. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11

DEATH OF AN ED1ToR.-0. 81. Wells,
Esq, who was Editor and proprietor Of the
Greenville Mountaineer for nearlytwenty-fv five
years, died at the residence of Mr.. W. Heine,
of this city, on.Sunday last, of consumption
aged ffty-two years. He retired from che
charge Of the Mountaiuep onaccount of do
clining health, and accepted the situation Of
mail agent on the Greenville and Columbia
Railroad, hoping that the more active duties
that-na;A>-~...Il--.ssts -2.iiv-Payriv.as
strength But the insidious archer had
marked him for his own, and the prayers
and kind attention of friends could not save;
him from the irrevocable fiat which had gone
forth, to which all must bow in turn By
the advice Of his physician he left Greenville
week ago, hoping that trip to the seaboard
might be of advantage to him, but the jour
ney was too much for him, and he sunk un-
der the effort, and expired in a few days af.;;
ter his arrival. He was greatly respected
and beloved by all who knew him, and his
death will be mourned by large circle Of
friends and relatives Charleston Neps.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11

AMUs1Na.-Ata a meeting of some profes.
sional gentlemen short time since, two dis
tinguished savans, both of whom wore brown
wigs, sat by the side Of each other, and q
third one was addressing the assemblage
standing in close proximity. In suddenly
raising his arm, he knocked the wig off Of
one of those who sat before him into the lap
Of the other, who thinking it was his own
wig clapped it on his head, and was endeay-
oring to adjust one wig on the top of the
other, while his neighbor with his bald head
was seeking under the chairs for his lost
head gear. The scene was most amusing
and caused SO much laughter that it was
some time before business could be resumed
by the grave assemblage.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11

A BLooDsUcKER-We some time back
mentioned the extraordinary propensity of s
boy, employed to look after COWS on farm
at Citerles-Mello, for sucking the blood Of,
the animals from an incision made in their
necks. His name is Fillion, and his age
ID. He was few days ago brought before
the correctional police of Senlis, to answer
for his conduct; when, in his defence, he
could only say that he was i'll, that he felta
pain all over his body which he could not
describe, and that he thought he might get
relief by drinking the warm blood of living
animals. In order to cure him of his mono.
mania, the court ordered him to be placed
in house of correction for two years.
Gahignanis Messenger. -. - 10
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11

The matter did not quite end here, though
the acquaintance with Mr.. Foster did, but
we shall not inAict any more of it upon our
readers, for they may come in contact with
Mr.. Pendarvis, and be compelled to hear it
all over again, for he still makes point Of
telling it whenever he can find an opportu-
nifty of doing so in his wife's presence, and
what hurts her worst is the faithfulness with
which he describes her aunt's ungenteel con-
duct on the occasion, and his dogged deter
mination not to tell herh how he got his knowl-
edge of the affair.
CONCLUSION NEXT WEEK.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11

It wad frae monte blunder free US,
And foolish notion;
What airs in dress an gait wad lea'e US,
And ev'n Devotion.
Burns.
Mrs. PENDARYIs had been all her life
trying to be genteel, and all her life making
a perfect failure. The only decided step
which she had ever succeeded in taking to-
wards the object of her ambition, was her
exchanging the very ungenteel appellation
of "Miss Dorcas Patience Dobbs," for the
rather well-sounding one of "Mrs. Dorcasiua
Pendarvis," and there were serious draw
backs to her felicity even in that, for her
husband not only possessed limited means,
but very limited ideas Of the display neces-
sary to be made by lady in his wife's posi-
ton.
An orphan boy, thrown early on his own
resources, entirely self-taught, and totally
devoid of that snowy gliding of manner,
which makes so many worthless characters
pass current in society, Mr.. Pendarvis was
yet worthy and respectable man, and might
have been popular, had he not taken an uu-
fortunate notion that he could be very witty,
and he never found out his mistake, though
no one laughed at his pointless jokes but
himself. At home, his wife turned from
them with utter contempt, and when abroad,
or in company, they perfectly horri6ed her,
particularly as she was herself generally the
subject, or victim Of them.
Some passages of her single life, which
she never cared to recall, he took peculiar
pleasure in relating, and perhaps there might
have been little malice mingled with his
pleasure too, for Mrs. Pendarvis was not
particularly juvenile when she was married,
and some people said that Mr.. P. was only
accepted as dernier resort, and after num-
berless abortive attempts to appropriate 9TH
ers, he loved to tell of an old bachelor that she
"laid seize to" as he called it.
John Foster was a very frequent visitor
at the house of her uncle, where Miss Dobbs
resided. He was man of uncertain age,
who might have called himself thirty, forty,
or fifty without creating any surprise. He
did not look old, and yet there was some
thing about him that satisfied every body
that he could not be young; he was passable
in appearance, selfish and moody in disposi-
tion--bearish in manners-a perfect gour-
mand at table, and an avowed woman hater;
but he was rich, and Miss Dorcas determined
to make ia dead set'' at him. In vain did
her uncle and aunt (who soon saw her OBJ
iect) remonstrate with her, the former assur-
suring her that, "It wouldn't do-John Fos
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11

WHEN FoUND-MAKE A NoTE Of nfas
NO female should ever give encourage
ment to a man, (matrimonially speaking)
until she finds out whether he is q good man,
good son, good brother, and then she
may rely on it he will prove to be good
husband. - - n 8:
The following little hints on the choice Of
husband taken from Magazine dated
176l may not be read amiss, by Matrons,
and Misses. If any of them are on the guii
uiue for husband, and should happen to
discover one possessing these mental and
personal traits, let them at one sset their,
cap" for the same (; he's worth being caught
with any bait.
He should have great good nature, good
humor, and good sense. Lively by all means.
Stupid by no means. His person agreeable
rather than handsome. No great objection
to six feet, with an, exact symmetry of parts.
Always clean, but not foppish in his dress.
Youth promises a duration of happiness,
therefore is agreeable. Well read in the,
classics, but no pedant. Experimentally
acquainted with natural philosophy. A tol-
cradle ear for music, but 20 fiddler. An
easy and unaffected politeness. No bully, but,
just as much courage as is necessary to defend
his own and his wife's honor. No traveller,
no enthusiasm for the uertu. A free thinker
in everything except in matters ofreligion,
but no bigot.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11
0riginal 4oettg.
For the Yorkville Enquirer.

TWILIGHT AT ANCIENT MEXICO.
FRAGMENT FROM POEM.
How sweetly hangs ewes drapery
Der Tenuchtitlan's minarets,
As, wreathed in smiles all beauteously,
The star of Love serenely sets !
How gently now the moonbeams fall
Der tranquil lake and rosy bower;
And streams through many marble hall
The spirit,music of the hour!
How softly through the orange groves
q. The odor-laden zephyr steals
And come those tones the spirit loves,
And breathe those spells the bosom feels!
The city sleeps, and all is still
The suns superb majestic shrine
Crowds on the soul tremulous thrill,
A spell of thought more than divine.
The lake is still, and on her breast
Full fifty cities sink to rest ~
No sound of war, no horrid din,
Swels DER the dreams of those within:
Secure they trust the smiles Of heaven,
The star on lake, and moon on hill
O, Joy! to Innocence tbs given,
To slumber unsuspicious still.
Still on the dear parental breast
The thoughtless cheek lies tenderly,
And smilings light the eye of rest,
That shine not on lifes realty.
And years may come-cold, withering years
And blanch the cheek, and blast the eye,
Deploringly suffused with tears;
And hoary grief with age may vie.
To snow the locks of manhood o'er,
And plough the face in burrows deep
Where ear:h's joy-seeds must evermore
Lie bare in cold and wintry Sleep
But still the soul of innocence
Untroubled sleeps, and mildly beams,
In all its youthful loveliness,
In waking smiles, or smiling dreams;
Like the pure gold that lies beneath
The rocky sod, the mountain heather,
Is gold amid the tempest's breath,
As well as in the calmest weather.
So sleep the peaceful cities now
The lake with silver plated Ger
Nor comes the thought with warfare's plough
To tear the never-troubled shore.
The cities sleep, and all is still
All save the FLASHING of an oar,
That sends to one deep heart thrill
Of passionate joy unfelt before
The orange groves, the fiery flowers,
The passion-music, Of the past,
Come in her spirit; and the Hours
And Graces Ger her bosom cast
The spell of love as in the sound
Of water dripping from the oar
She hears the spirit come around
Of first young love, unheard before!
WILLIE.
ERsK1NE COLLEGE, June 1857.
*When Cortez invaded Mexico, it is said there
ere fifty cities in the single vale of Tenuchtit-
N.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11

ASTEADFAsT SUBSCRIBER received
yesterday from the venerable John Johnston,
of Cincinnati, an officer Of the Government
as far back, We believe, as Jeferson's nd.
ministration, the remittance of the ffty-ffth
years subscription to the National Intelli.
geneer. "May his shadow neYer be lssW
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11
NO. %.

kindness of tone and expression, which quite
disarmed hostile emotion in those who were
themselves true-hearted. tits rare, at least,
that any one has occupied position; at the
Senate board, whose striking character and
demeanor commanded such signal and gen.
eral good will. His venerable white head
was sort Of landmark to the members, sug.;
gestive of associations and reflections credit,
able and: useful to that body; and now that
Mr.. Cass has gone into another, department
of public afairsi Mr.. Crittenden seems the
only one left entitled to any such distinction
and deference.:S 50. :. - =, -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1857-06-11
An Original Storg,
For the Yorkville Enquirer.
GEN TIL1TY

>~~N~>>N~>~>~~~~~-
BY MRS. NJ. W. STRATTON.
o, wad some Pow'r the giftie gle US
To see oursels as ithers see US
1t wad frae monte blunder free US,
And foolish notion;
What airs in dress an gait wad lea'e US,
And ey'n Devotion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-19
r.gyn PAPER HANGINGs,
CURTAIN GOODS, &C., &c.
JOHN +. REGNAULT,
(l@2 MAIN STREET,

NlE- MAIN sIhEtI,1
Va NOW in store. his Fall supply of French and
P!FER HtNGINGS AND BORDERS
..., T-.v.t plain ard common. Also new DECO
NATIONS, II Gilt, Velvet, Marble and Wood mta-
H., supply eli CURTAIN GOODS is probably rs
.yt.,.s.,. aud aS beautiful ever offered in
r . -..,. embracing BrpCatecs, Satin de LANES
..lsl s..,. German Wersted Damask. Moreens,
1 ,.ltg Lace and Muslin, with Curuices. Banls
I rt, T4ss.s, Loops and Ornaments. His long OK
pagan q ia the issiness, which. with the aid of si-
-.rsr craftsman ana workman from one Of tbs lar
.-t curtain bouses in New York. enable him to sa y
+. III a,, curtains VIII Ito made and hung IN STYLE
=. s..C4NNsT IT EQCALLED IN THECITY.
4 .lr-.- assortment al
TEIkEr. TAPESTRY, BRUSSELS, THREEPLY,
FLAlN INGRAM AND VENETIAN
CARPETS AND RUGS
Coca Thread. Wool, and other DoOy Mats Cullei
U.r Nts- and ShuCk Mattresses, Feather Beds
L ,ra-e-. Window Shades, Paper Curtains, gilt and
.ssaan CtcM Nartug.
FLOOR AND TABLE oil CLOTHS.
>'LFTP PLATED md BRASS STAIR RODS
sED NTiNIED BRiSS PLATES. for stops,
Al FACTORY PRICES.
IT. fact ever article that IS usually found in Pa
y-r Hank NJ .ai Upholstery establishment, and tolU
4. s.it ppm S,,rA trims Us cannot ftl ia please
va-Paper hanging and Upholstery work execu-
ted DO town or country. Sc 22-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
sAg~ 5 $4,000, MORE or LESS.
FOREIGN AND Domnsr.n
DRY GOODS.

n n y IN ~ MI PRICEI1
THOMAS Il. PRICE CO. Offer ,ha u.,.a,a -
their immense stock OF rich imported "e's ~
STAPLE AND DOMESTIC aoops
public. sAan''aatioh OF the
All they ask the critical buyer ia earef,l ,e. IN
oer 70 satisfy hi. that whether al Govt ar NOT tba,
arr ~ 10" ny any house in the country car seil tie
~ depends very much as to how goods are bapebt
"sis'.. tney are cheap, by comparison or not al
anu every eoneern ia The trade here and elise
~eIe mas ~ all times quito an amount which they
a.S Wt.nhk 70 close at loss. Upot such uoois We
thing. either In fancy or heavy tyIes reenti
~ a ~. many OF them bought during tho pressure Ia
sae Northern markets. much under the cost III nr,
auotieh or importation, will put very small AL
vance on, in order 10 be doan TO tho very Iowest
In our cellar will be found eyery iesoript;on NJ
nneasy Goods. in large Quantities, such an Negro
bishkcts. herseys, Pulled Cloths Oznalurys Tn.
seys fiaoneis. Sheetings, &c.
IN Dress foods. Silks, Embroideries, Hosiery q,
our STOCK was never fuller ard moro snj
will be kept constantly replenished ""0
Upon their second floor viii be found every dasnr,n
ton of 10y "s'"iiP
Elegant Velvet and Cloth Gents Travelling glan
Mantiilas ke,s ni"s'-
n nlf sha"is, Ladies' Fars, a great va
Chenille and Kabyl do, Curtain pamasks
Long aud Square do, Do Nrocatelles
fancy No Shadn'
TThnee ,ie scSris, Lace Curtains
1hiust ho, Muslin do.
Gents Shawls Shirts and ora,ors e.
everything on hand will be offered nj rates which
must prove satisfactory 20 the closest buyer
- THUS. X. PRICE d CO.
oV io-St wholesale and Retail Dealers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-19
G-974 FASHIONS. dress ones self i

Ga9" FAsHIoEs.-To dress ones self is
quite art aud an art which not every body pos
s"s7es In the composition OF toilet, not only eie-
gancc but also harmony and good taste are indlspen-
s'.e requisites. We should above all be scrupulous
aud dlScFIln mating in the selection OF the TRIM
NlNGs," ~ much OF the beauty fthe dress depends
upon their proper application. nd as the artist
"th one stroke of his pencil often changes the whole
complexion Of hs picture so may Trimmings, &C
rpfng t. their arrangement destroy or produce the
desired efoct We should, therefore, always secure
ale and competent guide, and point out among
he different temples OF fashion, those which are gt d
orally ackHn~ lodged to keep the best assortment Of
the latest creations This is why we refer our read
~ To Mr.. :. HiRSIiS ESTABLISHMENT, on
BROAD STREET, where lady ut once can find eve
~ thing necessary 10 attain these ends, and where
Ar art Of trimming and matching is thoroughly I'M
GefstOGd. se2l-ImS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-19
sas~ STARTLING NEws,-THE GREAT

81 LIVING WONDER OF TUE AGE HAS ARRIVED
MISS AG. OULD would announce TO the citizens
% Richmond that she has taken private rooms at No.
a., Norve House East Main street up flight of
stairs. where she would be happy to relate to gen
temeu and ladies their past, present and future life.
WIN bring the trtH likeness of ths future wife
hasland-ean bring the separated together, and
cause speedy marriage--eures Jealousy, &c.-can
gNe satisfaction on all business matters, money,
losses, journeys, lawsnts-stolen goods, describes
the thief dc She can answer the most astounding
questions, when seriously propounded. Her equal
cannot be found. Come enc, GENE all-you VIII not
regret. See large and small bills. 30 l9-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-19
sDr RroHMosp MADE Srovgs.-THE

hDTASrAdEs IN pugcB Asiss kIcnassD MADE STOVES.
ih@y are made Of the best material and extra heavy
~ ~ 70 stand the i'll usage Of servants Broken
piaf - car be conveniently replaced at a moderate
cost They are warranted 10 operate to the satisf.c
uoh ot the purchaser. They cost ne more per pound
thau tht Northern stoves.
wholesale wageroom at the Foundry. Retail trade
supplied by the city dealers.
These Works have been in successful operation for
nearly six years and have acquired high reputa
hon for the quality Of their manufactures
ASA SNYDER
PROOF.
For nearly six years have been supplying my
Patrons principally with the Stoves Manufactured Ut
the
RICHMOND STOVE WORKS,
aud have found them 10 give general satisfaction
18th az to quality and operation The firm of @. ID.
fALE Co are now prepared to furnish the trade
with any description Of these desirable Stoves.
CHAs. d. YALE,
suZ-3m iS0 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-10-19
s.i% PLAIN STATEMENTS OF FACTS

D. t..grTes, now aged s2 years, speaks. Hear him:
trs ysu SICK! Beware Of IlIItstIOnsi Ask ior
Hsnptuus Vegetable flECturs. Ike many cures
-..e - this pleasant aud safe remedy may induce
CONTRIBUTING
Ar,ct.Ic!u- must have merit and great merit too,
stand tue test Of pablc opinion. No art Of pulling
r.4 -iyauzc worthless article, rs 10 keep it up
IL, 4 good medicine. if il he 10! really
good medicine will live, become popular and eN-
tend t- safes year after yea- III spite OF opposition
The people readily md cut its virtues, and the fame
II I.lrla lassr from mouth to mouth with more IA
fiIIy than newspapers spread it. A living wlt-
less ie,tltyIlg 10 the cure medicine has made Tor
Lin, i oi service than any newspaper adycr-
t-i-I.
H. proof Of what we say above, refer you to
Hampton iagntable Iincture ard IFS effects.
NR. " NJ. Hen, No lg5 South Paca street, Balti-
uors. cured of Rheumatism Dyspepsia and Nervous
Disease.
Ma. EDWIN N. SPEASKLIN, No. q Register street,
Ea4-murr. most dreadful 81 Scrofula Of years
>'taug lost number OF pieces of bsne, restored TO
Ia.l,I.
Mis-, NARY scoFIELD. Teacher, No. Csc Baltimore
sl.r-hsr case after years of suffering, has aston
i-rG her friends. Let the afflicted eall to see her.
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DISEASE. &c.
Nj VIZ. oldham, of Baltimore Custom-iUuse, SUI
ij,l from these complaints for Is months with body
tons eget4hle Tncure. after other things failed.
CUUGil CONSUMPTION, &C.
Ar. Henry c. VIM had cough for years-great
VaaEn-ss &c bad ia ali five or six physicians; tried
a.i th- remedies but was cured only by
HANPT0N'S FEGETABLE TINCTURE.
So DeLcste Ladies AID Children will please give
Sud By PURCELL. LADD CO., Richmond; by
DR.. COOKE Frederick sbuTg; by all the Druggists in
Petersburg; by MORTIMER M0RBRAI, Balti-
more, and Drug gists aud Shopkeepers everywhere
81 S. per bottle; SAX bottles Tor 81. sc S-d&e