davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-30
BRATTLEBORO, W.: JAN. 30, 1853.

fed or forever crushed. He slid to Richard
as hc got out, " come, let us hurry and get sup
per before the stage starts" AS Richard got
out the light fell full in his face, binding his
vison but enabling the crowd TO see HIM 10 ad-
vantage. lie was startled at vocileration of
the individual who had been troubled about TIE
dream, who exclaimed, " So help inc God but
there is Richaid Covn.' Twenty other men
were present to confirm the assertion, and in the
next minute The whole town might have been
there to add confirmation, for shout after shout
pealcd out upon the night arr" Colvin has
come The doomed man in the cell listened
TO a wild commotion in the world outsde-lhe
world that he expected so soon 10 look upon for
the last time--the bells were rinpnc-shou,s
grew louder and approached the prison-and
now the brass field piece gives its notes to the
general din. He listens. What can it mean
The crowd are coming. The cannon is at the
door. There is an alteration with the Tailor
The crowd demand the instant release Of the
prisoner. The jailor objects. Certain forms
are TO be gone through with to open the door
now would not he legal" "No matter" the
tie crowd replies " for form. Stand aside, or
we will apply the match and blow the door open.
for CJlrin has come! Hurrah ~
And the door was opened. and the doomed
man walked ont that nght--ihe night that Cot
via came--rcstorcd 10 life, freedom and his wife
and children a wondrousy happy nan, but not
more so than the one who had taken such pains
to bring the most tangible proof possible. that
the prisoner was not a murderer Colyin was
universally recognized by all who had known
him, but obstnatey refused to recognize any
one, not even his wife and children, and insisted
upon gong home" as he termed Mr.. Smith
house where he had spent 50 many years. In
this he was graIihed rs socn as the necessary
proof Of his indentity could b. taken, so as TO
liberatc the other brother.
There is a lesson that may he pro6tably re-
membered and that is not 10 rely too strongly
upon the identity Of human remains, and he care
ful Of crcumstantial evidence. and not convict a
fellow man OF a great crime by the verdict of a
prejudicel community.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-30

justice and unmanly brutality. Subjected to
such influences it is no wonder that one portion
of the women of Beoochistan are tmid and ex-
tremely submissive while others aud elders
those who have strength TO go through the orde-
al of lfe--are capable Of anything except ten.
dcrness and mercy. But severely as they are
treated it is not to be denied that they are for
the most part exceedingly faithful, and prove af.
fcciionate mothers and wives. Though poyga-
my has not been made sin, nor lone to one"
use and habit of the country is for each man to
have only one wife at time. They will some
times even fight by the side of their husbands,
when the issue of any conflict is suspended and
they have been known, singe-handed to bind,
and beat, too, troublesome and unlawful admir-
ers of the opposite sex.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-30
Nj | S c f L l. A n Y.
A SINGULAR MURDER CASE.

Forty-three years ago there lived in the vic
Unity OF Manchester, VI, two uen by the name
of Bovine, and another broher-in-law TO the
Bowncs, by the name Of Covin hese three
men lived with their families in log cabins upon
a new territory, little out of The way of neigh
bors where they often worked together in clear
ing the land, or planting and tending their crops.
As it was then the universal fashion IN that now
total abstinence state to drink whisky 10 excess
it followed as a matter OF course that there was
an occasional quarrel, and sometimes a drunken
row, such as would pass muster even at this day
in New York. Our informant stated, also that
the women were not exempt entirely from spr-
iiual influences. Each OF the parties We be-
lieve, had children at any rate Colvn had sew
eral, and some OF these, in his drunken moments.
be denied the right of calling him father, ana
that produced quarrels between him and his
wife In these as the Pownes alleged, he shame
fully helied and abused their sister, and for
winch they had often been heard TO threaten him
with venge ancc--the witness said with death In
this state of family difficulties they were living,
when one day, while at work together, either
planting OF hoeng a crop, the brothers and broth
er.n-law got into violent quarrel-so after
wards said the women who alone witnessed it
during which Cnlvn disappeared
Ofcourse, everybody believed that the Bownes
had murdered and secrctcd the missing GOWN.
10 all inquiries the same tale was lolI that he
had gone off, no one knew why or where, and
nowhere could lie be heard of by personal in
| quirics or through the press. Newspapers were
not the institution then that they are now. The
Bownes acknowledged that in the quarrel one
of them struck Colvn pretty severe blow on
the head with his hoe but that it did not disable
him. because he Immediately walked off and
went directly into the woods, hatless and coat
less and barefoot and as he was not again seen
or heard Of they came TO believe, in the course
of the seven years that intervened between that
time and their trial and condemnation for his
murder, that he had crcpt away into some hole
in the woods, and there died OF the wound in
the head, of which they had no means OF know
ing whether it was severe or not. They only
knew that blood nowe freely from it, but that
he walked away as strong as ever OF course
no Indictment could be found against Colvin's
supp osed murderers, because the strongest proof
Of his death, his corpse, was undiscovered and
thus the case rested lor seven long years, his wife
included, looking upon his children as lahelless
and upon her brothers as guilty at least OF man.
slaughter.
About that time the field where they were a;
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-30
VOL. XIV.
p 0 L 7 R Y.
sLEIGH-RIDING LONG AGO.


hurrah ior the winter moonhght!
=, Nhic llSh' on 'he "rl'ou SHOW
Hurrah ior inc dear up couh'rN'
liulrnh lur tue Iong nbo'
How ! shiver ANA snudder ana !rempe'
Old' 'eaHuly olu, ana coiu
Tho old mans memory of cold,
remember winter moonlight
VI exceeding DeautV ikc thlsi
When all the stars together
sang an audible song OF pns>i ..... 49,.
Wien the blue was so de1p 'nnt 'nnt ily Eoung '!e'
Never dreamed ot thh hahu ol ue''gm, ,.
Forever imagine in sight!
There are stories OF Paradise naluchs
That hcmp-lrunken sous oil isam
Hear, drowsily munnured by oreeLeS
That rustic the whispering lahn'
There are tales OF white virgins, whose hnger'
Hold gobets OF iie-givlig wine,
SHAH clnsn in embraces divine.
remember hazcl-cyed woman
Than whom never dream was more ialr,
Like star IN storm Cleaned her brow
. Through the dark iiowing HOOD oI hcr haiT'
How swift iiew the horses before us
:, How swim few the Pa,slon1wingea hours'
As lie in the arms of the Giaours.
tAst. iast went tue horse3 before us
fHst' iast III the night keen anu co1'
II tonight those Wild bells sound so clearly
II can be That am 50 old
Solt, 'olt, bht now warm was ihe pressure
On mine OF hcr velvcly cheek
That ioy, too delicious to speak;
ast' last went the morse oelore u .....
Clo,e' close pressed 'ne cheeE, sot anu "n'"'
Ana theh-oh' Ne STAR througn "ha' winters
a.. W lat winters o' woe ana o, s'oril,
"ht summers ana SHOWS Ne nave hePV "'
her secret ana inihe' "l our piiSSi
And blessed my lips with kiss
>, . ,,
hey, thllp my grnhds9n, s.ahu up here'
i'1s. eve, "a now IN wilma c,
A'v WEI NV" nan,V'S iiIse ", os % 'f'
:, """'c IiIech' W. INV nv ''''.,c, , :. a'''" i .
h"'e 'lc 'I''.s VI 2ou.f pc"u'es w" Oo'''' !
h'e en'Ghs In, nyw io'p,,uci; 10 ,,. ,,or
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-30

The PARsoS's RETRIBUTIoN.-The capitu-
laton of Charleston was a serious blow to the
American cause but the British commander too
rapidly calculated that it implied the full subju-
CATION of the South. An ordinary enemy might
have been disheartened, but every volunteer in
the American army was an extraordinary man,
and stood to his colors with extraordinary tenac-
ity. Among the bravest was Caldwell, the Pres
byterian minister, who was wont in former years
to discourse with pair of pistols on his pulpit
cushion, whom the Tories styled back-coat-
ed rebel frebrand," and the patriots rousng
gospel preacher" His wife was murdered dur
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-30

SHE HAD THEM THERE.-A lady in town
chances to be unfortunate in the opinion of some
of hei neghborS. A physician has of late been
necessitaed to visit her frequently. There be-
ing no hitching-pos before the lady's own door,
the doctor several times fastened his horse to a
post in front of neighbors residence. This
he was shortly warned not to do again. So,
when The Esculapius next made his appearance,
he asked the lady, who was al one OF the win
dows of the house, where he should tie up
81 ct the horse stand," was the prompt reply;
''lhe ne,ghbor. will watch him for you"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-30

ing the sack Of a village by the British, when
Knyphausen was mar,udiug the Jerseys. At
the fight of Springfield, Caldwell dealt reIribu-
ton upon his foes.
None showed more ardor in the fight than
Caldwell the chaplain The image of his muir
dered wife was before his eyes. Finding the
men in want of wadding, he galloped to the
Presbyterian church and brought thence guam
tity OF Watts psalm and hymn books, which he
distributed for the purpose among the soldiers.
Now" cried he, "put Watts into them boys
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

For one square u ~ lines less nonparc tyne hc sinai
lest size used three insertions 81, for each suouent in
"rton ~ cents The number Of insertions mai scI
on all advertisements they will be continued until ordered
out Contracts will be made with advertisers bv the col
unu Or fractional parts thereof at liberal rates Translen.
advertising to be paid In advance.
toR all Probate advertisements excepting notices NJ appca
tons 70 sell real estate, 50 each for three Insertions
POsriGE'-TuE VERMONT Pn1Slx Ii sent into all the town.
Wndhan County free Of Postage To any part Of this state
out Of this County for 10 per year. elsewhere 20 cents
per yearpaymcnts in all cases to be made quarterly IA
advance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-30
BRArrLEBoRo, June 10TH 1857.
MANUFACTURED BY l.. WELD,
rHR RECENTLY IMPROVED
WOOdWOrth Surfacing Planning Mill

MATCHING AND JOINTING APPARATUS
attached in suca that your boards very smoothly
planed, iontcd, matched and grooycd, suitable for
hoors or sheathing overhead, &c.
'HESE MACHINES ARE MADE OF
the oest material and by experienced worknen-every
a pes STOUT ana wen made and warranted II proper
Is taken In Oing and cleaning ~
nave been In the business Of making these machines near
y ~ years win my sou, L.. X. WELD. Our machines
nave oeen spped and used in almost every State In the
know. '' va "Nb"'
eng the place where you will he sure to ge your
mtn III good machine that will plane a thousand feet Of
'unioef hic'iy In less than 40 minutes
b All orders addressed to L. WELD prateboro Vt will
be Promptly attended TO- va
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-30
EsrnY & KATHAN

Dealers in all kinds ut
Marble, Granite, Slate. sonp-Stone' ~c''
First door South Joseph seen sons bookstore Mn-s
BRATTLEBORu, VT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-30
ALEXANDER II. PIKE.

Manufacturer oi
Phillips Patent Lever Farm aud Cry ca'o
and Cloth Boards and Boxes LOT nc ",iJJs
And Dealer in Lumber Bills Of Timber, Cai -rds' shs's,
&c, manufactured and furnished to order
100000 Feet of CInpboards on hnnd'
~ Address WEST WARDSBoRO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-30

BUTLER s. EMO WILTON,
Attorneys and Councillors at Lnw'
Once two doors West Of the Bank. JAMAICA, VI
}. BUTLER. b. L. hNoMhlV"'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-30
BE mis- s. W AR E.

Manufacturers of
wooDw woRTH's PLANNING MACH rs,
Of superior style and workmanship OF various sizes ana prices
by the improved styles
PInners with Toaguers& y Groo'ers"'i"chc"'
WOOD TURNING LAfliES AND "a" Ahboi'S'
TT All orders promptly attended To ,, =,
Three doors South the Bridge, Man-s' bra'tepoI"' W
NJ pruIs 1861 y. II. WARE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-30
DANIEL KELLOGG

Attorney aud Counsellor at Law
en,oyed from saxtons River to Brattlehoro, WI 20 g.,
1r once the Savings Bank
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-30

L. G. RICE, PIANO FORTE TUNER
will be in Bateoro once In each months for the purpose Of
Tuning, Newly Stringing. Requiring, Ncw-
ring Hammers. aud Neguintfns
tbe Action OF Piano Fortes.
Orders may he the Of scen and receive
proIDDt attention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-30
nr1.1.IARn HALL.

CUTLERs BLOCK, .......OPPU'ITh EH' I'''' IT
BkATTLE soSo. VT.
e., Nv,y sr,te ,'rsIrlos. " closed at 10 T.
tho Ntw STYLE ''s W. LlLLEY, PROPRIETOR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-01-30

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, ,practicing in
the Courts of Vermont aud New Hampshire.
G-AGkNT OF THE 4ETN1 Fire LaSHrahcs CoDpan Y, and
WiHdham County Mutual 10.
ALSO Agent to procure Pensions, and Bounty Land
Commissioner for the States of New York New lamp
shire, California and Notary Public. o.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-02
OUR BOOK TABLE.
thurs Lndy,s Homo NIagnxinc.

Arthur's Lndy's Home Magazine,
for April, 1859. Contents: greatly diversi
He'd. Observation-Disclosures Peasant Boy
and Fashion Plate, both very beautif ILL.,
This work maintains its rare excellence all
the time. sa4q. l..ltE .als =
BIackwoOd's Edinbnrg NIagn-
zine for Msrch.-Conten,s What will
ne do with it? Zfnzlbar, or Two Months in
East Africa, Part 2 Our Convicls, pas, and
present; Stories from Ancient Sind; Food
and Drink Sullivan on Cumberland; Curl
osi'ies If Natural History; A few more
Words from Mr., John Company TO Mr.. John
Bull. An interesting number. aea y,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-02
Clerk of Circuit Court.
70 tho People Of MonongaIia County.

Mn. EplroR,--Through the kind regard of
many" OF my generous friends, my humble
name is mentioned seconi time in your
columns, in connection with the Cifcui,
Clsrkshp of our county. Adding to this
the frequent personal solicitations to become
a candidate tor that oiRec,l do not feel al
liberty longer 10 withhold an expression in
response. ,t 15r l.NeB :,l Nl.l $780,, &
j am candidate for that Office, and as
such submit my humble name and claims TO
the consideration Of The Voters of Old Mon
onsaiia, at ouraprimary election, to come of
on the 4th Saturday in April, Instant.
as mtimated, ain /" One Term Man,
and as such hope to stand or fall upon that
issue before the people.
] shall address you, fellow citizens, in a
few days, through Circular, taking aud de-
inning my position. and giving my reasons
therefor. Meanwhile | shall remain, very
especially, your fellow citizen,
a., -. 'JpSEPHH. POWELL.
Near White Day, AlriI Isl, '5s.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-02
TEMPERANCE.

4 public installation of the Officers elect Of
Monongalia Division No. 81 Sons OF Temperance
Tor tue ensuipg oficim term, will take place in
the NJ. 4. Church ON the Thursday evening A.
rr'l LIST. The public are respectfully invited to
attend. The Members OF the Order a nd lady Wis.
itors arc requested to meet at the Diys,on roo,n
al "a O'Clock, (as there 10 some business TO te
attended TOY where they will form in processipN
aud march to the Church at z O'Clock where the
following will be tho order of exercises.
let, Mnsic by the choir,
2nd, Prayer, eH3..
Sd, Installation OF officers.
4th, Address by +. G. Bunker, p. W.P.,
9th, Music by tho Choir,
9th, Benediction.
The members will return in procession TO tho
Hall. 9a ~ .s' 0IIrIG
ny order of the committee OF arrangcmeAt.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
Big WeS2aSyO2y.

ARE how receiving from Philadolphia and
Baltimore new and well selected Fashion
able stock of Spring and Summer Goods, con-
sisting OF Ladies' Dress Goods of every variety.
Collars ,GiDghans, Cholli and Lawn Robes;
Black, Fancy and Byadere Drcse silks, cheap;
Swiss JacoBets, Cambria Embroideries, &c. A
large assortment of Collars, Gloves, Hosiery,
ment to complete the Lody's memorandum.
Hoops, &C. tr.' r
BONNETS Of latest Styles Ribbons, Flowers,
Ruchos, Braids &c.
CLOTHS, Cassimeros, satinets, Tweeds,
James, Italian Cloth, Deradita Cottonades, Drill
lings, Croton Cloths, &C., all Tor Gcntlemen's
wear
a general assortment ofREADY MADE CLIO.
THINGb Ladies' and Childrens' Boots and Shoes
GentIcmans' Shoes aud Boots.
GROCERIES--Blacka and Green Tea, Coffee,
Sugar, Rice, Pepper and spice, Table Syrup.
good supply ofTobacco.
Salt, Wheeling Nails, Paints, Oils,
Wall paper assorted in sets.
CARPETS-A large assortment all Of which
will be sold cheap for cash or approved country
produce, or upon a credit Of six months to prompt
paying customers. We arc determined a, usual
only more SO, not to be be undersbld by sny
house o decomposition in town or country. We
cheapest, but we do cay that we will not DO IN.
dcrsoId.
we are tha.bfnl to tho public for their kind
patronage heretofore and now cordially invite
ladies' and gentlemen TO call and examine our
stock. We will take pleasure in showing our
goods. CaLLHNDiSE ANyE
TIMOTHY & CLOVER SEED--ws have on
hand prime lot ot rimoths and clover seed, Cor
s5'r oa good ,erms. C&..
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-02
Improved Farm for Sale,

ME OFFER at private sale, the ttac, Of
w Land known as the Lewis John Farm
containing 277 acres, lying near the Mononga-
hcia Tiver, about four miles north Of Morgan
town. About IT'S acres of said farm are i'm
proved, and particularly adapted to stock grow
ing, being well watered, and the soil of excel
lent quality. The unimproved portion of tho
Farm abounds in the finest of ,iinber--more val
liable on account ofits hearness to the river.
Being anxious to sell tho above farm, we will
make the terms and price very reasonable
Altogether we think tho inducements for pur-
chasing such farm are rarely offered. ..
We will take pleasure in answe ring any enqui-
RES, orshowing 1t to any one who may call on
us at Morgantown, Va. .....
.- CARR, HANWAKS Co.
January 7, lees. = -.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-02
Reported for the Ams.isah Union.
DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT
BY "THE TuEspIANs."

Ely "THE TuEsp1ANs."
On Monday evening last, the young
gentlemen of Monongalia Academy,
and others in town, under the name,
style and title of "Thespians," fur
nishcd to our citizens, dramatic en-
tcrtainmcnt, including laughable pla y
entitled "the Irish Attorney, or Gal
way Practice in 1770," the Pleasant
Neighbor, or Contentment rs. Riches"
intorspersed with songs, &c.
The Introductory address, or apollo.
gy for dramatic exhibitions by the ju-
yeniles, was very much to the point,
but would not probably convince every
body that this was the best use to which
time and talents could be put. The
several parts were we'll sustained, to
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-02
Smiths Family, Plantation and SHY bSed;s;aa
CheSt Companion: A New Enlarged
Edition.

JCSl PUBLISHED,
r., me Family, Plantation, and Ship Med.sias
Medicine, Surgery, and Matcfia Msdica. mr.
ucnIariy adapted Tor Heads of Families. 'Dtkt.
seers, orowners OF plantations, captains Of shibs
&C., &C.. Containing: f'
n 40 W"hestlc rha rnacopria, with tables Of Do
scs, weights and Measures. Plain RUlhs IN,
tbe Administration Of Medicines, their anoI;s..
and doscs. P''P''''S
Direc,ions for the Diet, Management, and
Cookery Of the Sick Room N
hrle" Tor the management or thfah,b ind Chill.
dren. .s 800 '" A'S 'h''
-! PiRin Description orthe ,tcs,men, of rtas.
lures, Dislocations, &c.
,,s, sonc'ha account OF tho Asia,io and Spas.
monic Cho'rra, with tho Remedies to be used
!" we ahscnse of professional assistahce.
Wcneta Rules Tor bathing, ac., &c.
ny FRANCIS CtRSEY SAIrii, NJ. D., Ppyfceso,
o; me institutes Of Medicine in tho PcnnsyIya.
physicians, &C., &c. New ENLARGED Edi,ion
, NOTICES OF r rfiiEe pHR Ri
~, MS IS most Complete volume for tho house,
,ros, VI ."e SICK room, gisiI direction Tor the
treatment OF every species oi aImcnt The.
is such evident care in ito cumpila,ion and ~
Puo'isheTs STAND so high in the issuing of MeS
'eai WORKS, that I'VE csh safely recommend i, ~
r; ms. comprehensive and complete work fine
"a work which should havo place in e,.,v
mouse. In addition to prescriptions, i, oon,,in.
,,'oSl esceiIcht advice, for the manapement NJ
INC SICK, tho preparation of food, and iboa.
SANG minute things for their comfort. which
hosning but long experience in the charge Of tho
acn'.'ea can teach, which every one wants an
some iihic in their life to know-and will bn .,oa
10 purchase without experience .,,--Ad,.ri;ssrN
we con scarcely conceive more ssefu PAP
liGa'ion. The directions are oisnr and ;nteIls.
g,ols' and tho hints and suggestions aso cnlieh,.
ened and sensible ,''-InquiS, ="
SINGLE COPIES son, Lv ,n.u g. - n,
age, upon the receipt ofihe Subscription prioo an
d;sa"., Is and Booksellers supplied al liber.
~. Address, LINDSEY a. BLhKIsTOH.
'o' fUbishcfs, phladelphin,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-02
LowsvILLE.--Wo learn that our en-,

terprising townsman, j. NJ. Heck, esq.
has disposed of the undivided half of
the Louisville property, to Mr.. John
Davidson, Of the firm of Davidson &
Kemble, Pruntytown, Taylor county,
The price pasd is $1,000, being an adj
vance Of $4,000 on thepurohasc made
month since. Mr.. Davidson intends
to locate at Louisville, and his energy
and business tact will prove valuable
acquisition to our county.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-02
DIR. wALTON,s
.G.NEKeKC.7.Tr PILLS!
JOY TO TIE WORLDl
YOUNG AMERICA VICTORIOUS

One small box oiPilis cures ninety-nine cases
oat OF hundred. No naissm, no Mercury, no
odoi on tho breath, no fear OF detection. Two
smsii pills dose tnsteiess and harmless ms
water. Full directions are given, 90 that the
patent can cure HIMSELF ss certain as with the
advice OF the most experienced surgcon, and
much better than with the advice Of one OF little
experience ~ this class ofdisosses. - .,rs s,
SENT BY MAIL to any part OF the country
ny enclosing one dollar to Dr.. d. G.. wALroS
No; io1 North Sevcnth Sucet, below Race
phi'adeiPhia. "A tsbstui discount 10 the irdde.-
None genuine without the u,ilfaa signature Of
ID. G. Walton, Proprietor.
DIR. We treatment for SelEabass, Weakness,
&C., Is entirely different from tho Usual course.
Or. W. has cured hundreds who have tried 9th.
ers without benefit. The treatment is as certain
TO cure as the sun 10 TO rise: Enclose a stamp,
tory OF your case, and you will bless The day
You made the effort TO secure what is Certain
Il radical cure Feb. 8, lS5S-ly.l
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1858-04-02
DISSOLUTION OF COpARTN.,RsIiIp

The partnership heretofore existing be.
tween J. u. woodward ah' James Nimon
10 the Pump making bust ess, has been dis.
solved by mutual conse /. ......''
" The books and ,,apers are in the hands
o! Jas. Nfmon, and II is desired thai those
having claims a2' INST said firm, MS wei, as
those Indebted 20 them, will come forward
ahd close ur their accounts without DELAY,
WOODWARD & NIMOS.
W The business will he carried on rs
heretofore nj The Shop in Dmbanna.
:, ..s jas. NiMofc.